The Vatican has recently sent a controversial diary to Bolivia, belonging to the late Alfonso Pedrajas, a Jesuit priest. Allegations have been made that the priest confessed to abusing dozens of minors dating back to the 1970s. This scandal has caused uproar in the Andean country. The diary is being examined by the Bolivian authorities as they investigate the priest's alleged crimes. It is believed that the diary contains details of Pedrajas’s victims, as well as information about his activities in Bolivia and other countries.

Pedrajas was accused of sexual abuse in Bolivia and in other countries, including Peru, Ecuador, Mexico, and Spain. Documents obtained from the Vatican show that he was given a suspended sentence in 2005 by the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith (CDF), the Vatican body responsible for investigating clergy abuse. The Bolivian authorities are now trying to establish if Pedrajas’s alleged victims received justice and compensation for the abuse they suffered. They are also examining the priest’s activities in Bolivia to determine if he was involved in any other crimes.

The diary has become a key piece of evidence in the case. It is believed to contain details about the priest’s activities in Bolivia, including the locations of his victims, and his involvement in any other crimes. The Bolivian government is also searching for any other victims who may have suffered at the hands of Pedrajas. They have invited anyone with information to come forward and share their story. The scandal has shaken the Andean country, and the Bolivian authorities are determined to bring justice to the victims of Pedrajas. The diary is a key part of this investigation, as it may provide crucial information about the priest’s activities and the locations of his victims.