The Paraguayan Communications Company (Copaco) was forced to cut the service due to non-payment.
However, shortly after the news spread, the problem was solved, local media ABC Color reported.
Hernán Franco, Copaco commercial manager, commented that during the morning, the service was restored to the Senate after it caught up with payments.
The upper house directly blamed the Treasury for, supposedly, not disbursing the money for the payment of the service on time.
The administrative director of the Senate, Rubén Vázquez, explained that “the problem is that if the Treasury does not transfer him to Copaco monthly, it is a problem between one state entity and another.”
Vázquez assured the press that all transfers were made on time from the institution and mentioned that it seemed strange to him that he did not receive any notice or claim from Copaco due to non-payment.
For his part, Nino Martínez, administrator of the Senate, confirmed the existence of the debt and affirmed that it is already “solved.”
As for why they supposedly did not pay the bills for three months, Martínez asked Copaco “to clarify where the debt is.”
“The system automatically blocked the line service, as with any user with three overdue invoices. I understand that the problem was caused by an administrative delay in payment, “Franco said.
“They had three bills pending payment and a few hours ago they paid two of them. They are up to date. The third will surely come out at the end of the month,” Franco explained.

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