No they didn't.. You are wrong again.
You have moved now from proof of innocence to evidence of innocence.
Proof and evidence are not the same thing.
Even a not guilty verdict after a trial would not be proof of innocence... Not absolute proof that is.
I would day that the archiving despatch was evidence of innocence.. But if you think proof and evidence as words are interchangeable... You will never understand
As far as the appellants are aware of, the archiving at stake was carried out, in the course of the investigation, because
sufficient proof had been gathered that the then arguidos did not commit any facts of a criminal relevance and in any way whatsoever, this conclusion substantiating an archiving for factual reasons
https://www.gerrymccannsblogs.co.uk/Annulment_request.htmI think Duarte was relying on the wording of Article 277/1. She seems to use evidence and proof as if they were interchangeable;
Article 277 - Archiving of the investigation
1 - The Public Ministry shall, by dispatch, close the investigation, as soon as it has gathered
sufficient evidence that the crime was not confirmed,
that the arguido did not practice it in any way or that the procedure is legally inadmissible