“Carlos de Ory, de Forbes al foco de la UDEF: Investigado por falsas villas en la playa de Sumba y fraude de 15 millones”

What the other side says

The “barely a few tents” statement is clearly attributed to complainants, not established by the newspaper itself. More importantly, the article should provide an official source for any claim regarding the UDEF rather than presenting an allegation or interpretation as an established fact. The physical reality of the project can be independently verified through photographs, construction records, completed units, infrastructure, guest reservations and financial documentation. Eco Beach City has also made extensive documentation available through the Apostille process, including documentation relating to the land, guest reservations, invoices and payments for land, houses, furniture, installations and other project-related expenses. This documentation provides an objective basis for verifying that the project involves substantially more than “barely a few tents.” The development includes land and beachfront property, completed accommodation units, solar infrastructure, septic systems, internet infrastructure and various completed or operational facilities, with additional areas continuing to be developed in phases. Accordingly, describing the entire development as “barely a few tents” is plainly not an accurate description of the physical assets, infrastructure, accommodation and ongoing development on site. If the publication wishes to make such a characterization, it should support it with objective evidence and distinguish clearly between statements made by individual complainants and independently verified facts.