said, "When the accident happened, we took only the files of the pilots of that flight. Now we want to review those of the other pilots of this company." On 18 May 2000, the JIAAC delivered its final report on the accident to the judge. The report was questioned by judicial sources because it focused solely on laying blame on the pilots. Regarding this report, the newspaper La Nación said the next day: Even so, according to judicial sources, the dossier is still one more expert's report, and Judge Gustavo Literas, who is investigating the case, asked the Air Force to send him the files that prompted the report's conclusions. The judge wants all of the allegations to be based upon and supported by documents, according to our sources." Indictments The following week, on 24 May 2000, the judge called for the indictment of 32 people including Gustavo Andrés Deutsch, President of LAPA; the former head of the Air Force, Brigadier General Rubén Montenegro (retired); the former head of the National Division of Aeronavigability, Brigadier Juan Baigorria (retired); the former head of the Division of Aeronautical Permits, Commodore Damián Peterson (retired); the former head of the National Institute of Aeronautical and Space Medicine, Commodore Diego Lentino (retired); and the former head of the Command of Aerial Regions, Brigadier Major Enrique Dutra. Literas also ordered the seizure of the assets of Deutsch and 11 other LAPA leaders in the amount of 60 million pesos. Regarding the progress of the investigation, the morning paper Página/12 commented on the following day: The investigation highlighted the lack of a human resources policy in LAPA. "There must have been more expertise and thoroughness in pilot's tests. We detected negligence and flexibility," a senior judicial source explained to Página/12. None of the Air Force inspections that Weigel underwent – who died in the accident – served to detect his proven abnormal performance. "It is unacceptable that they continue to do the same psychophysical tests that they did to me when I did my military service," said an outraged grey-haired official. A little less than one month afterward, on 22 June 2000, Gustavo Deutsch—president of LAPA—appeared for his declaration and responded to over 100 questions from the judge and attorneys general. La Nación reported that according to a judicial source, Deutsch "did not reveal useful information to the investigation." Even so, Deutsch was the only LAPA official