Eduardo Rózsa Flores has been buried in his home town

Eduardo Rózsa Flores has been buried, in Santa Cruz on Friday, in the General private cemetery. Twenty people stood next to his grave; all family members and friends. His sister, Silvia Rózsa Flores called his brother a happy and idealist man. She doubted the official explanation of the circumstances of his death, according to which his brother put up an armed resistance.

Bolivian authorities reported that they found incriminating evidence about Flores and his men. These reports should be taken with a grain of salt, because the very same authorities lied before.

The two victims, killed alongside Eduardo Rózsa Flores, Árpád Magyarosi and Michael Martin Dwyer are still in the morgue, which is without cooling facilities. It is not clear what will happen to them.

Előd Tóásó and Mario Tadic, have been taken to the Chonchocoro prison because authorities found the San Pedro unsafe, reported the El Deber. According to the szentkoronaradio, the prisoners were tortured.


Előd Tóásó and Mario Tadic

Please take a look at the jail conditions where Előd Tóásó and Mario Tadic kept prisoners.
Click here to see the images.

The HINA Croation news agency reported that senator Ricardo Diaz accusing Branko Marinkovic, a Croatian businessman living in Santa Cruz of financing Flores and his men.

Víctor Hugo Escóbar, Bolivian police chief accused of Eduardo Rózsa Flores and his men of planning to kill the president of Bolivia. However, the nephew of Eduardo Rózsa Flores, a resident of Santa Cruz said that Flores went to Bolivia for a filming project.

Flores and his friends registered into the hotel on Tuesday evening and stayed in their rooms when the supposed assassination attempt on bishop Julio Terrazas took place, reported the hotel management. This obviously contradicts to the claim of the Bolivian government, according to which the operation has been carried out by Flores and his men.

The car that according to authorities the Flores gang used in the attempt to assassinate the bishop was in the parking lot of the hotel all the time, said hotel employees. The same employees told to the La Razon paper that police found no weapons, at all, in any of the rooms.

Hotel employees reported other strange things happening during the night when Flores and his friends were killed. The security camera wasn't working on Thursday morning, between 3:10 am to 9 am, the time when the operation took place.

Security forces blew out first, the door of room 458; this was Flores' room. Here they found ten bullets. In the room of Árpád Magyarosi, they found three bullets and in the room of Michael Martin Dwyer, one bullet.

Hotel management said that they would file an official protest because a special police unit coming from La Paz, deleted all guest information from the hotel's computers.

All these accidents show that the Bolivian government's version of killing Flores and his friends has no truth value. What we know for sure is that three men were ambushed and killed in a hotel room by security forces. There was no shootout as it was reported previously. No weapons and explosives have been found either. It is highly unlikely, even bizarre to think that an experienced soldier like Flores, sets up his clandestine headquarter in a hotel full of cameras and other recording devices, rather than in a safe-house with escape routes.

Obviously, the three men were in the hotel for other reasons then the police tells us. Even a few days before he was killed, Flores was busy creating graphics for his blog and writing a long article to free five Hungarian boys from Serbian jail. It is ridiculous to think that someone who is about to assassinate a president spending his evenings creating graphics and blog entries.

The truth is that at this point, we don't know what Flores and his friends did in Bolivia. Whatever, Bolivian authorities are saying can be safely disregarded. Let's wait until April 21, when the secretly recorded interview with Flores will be broadcasted. That may provide more clues about this tragic event.