New photos prove AFA treasurer Toviggino's link to luxury mansion

New photographic evidence has emerged showing the extent of luxury goods and personal memorabilia stored by Argentine Football Association (AFA) treasurer Pablo Toviggino within a mansion in Pilar. The images depict a wine cellar, accessible only by fingerprint, filled with bottles of wine, champagne, gin, and whisky, alongside personal mementos.

Among the items found were an AFA plaque, a tin featuring Diego Maradona, a black box bearing Toviggino's name, and a replica of the World Cup trophy. These items were reportedly removed hours before the first judicial search of the property. The operation to clear the premises involved individuals close to Toviggino, some of whom remain with him while others have been dismissed.

These photographs supplement existing evidence gathered over eight months. Earlier discoveries included luxury car registration documents found in a garage, listing Toviggino's son and ex-wife. A black bag bearing Toviggino's name and a plaque from Barracas Central, a club linked to AFA president Claudio Tapia, were also found, reportedly leading to internal recriminations.

Despite the mounting evidence, the investigation into the alleged fronting for the mansion has faced delays. The case was recently sent back to Judge Adrián González Charvay, who had previously handled the investigation before it was transferred. Meanwhile, a preliminary investigation into AFA's overseas financial transfers is reportedly underway in Miami, with a witness citation mentioning Diego Lucero, associated with the company Central Park Drink.