Court lifts perimeter restriction on Facundo Moyano amid ongoing violence investigation

The Buenos Aires judiciary has lifted the perimeter restriction preventing former national deputy Facundo Moyano from approaching his partner, Candela Arizaga. The decision, issued by Juzgado N°4 following a judicial hearing, allows the couple to resume contact with normality after more than three months of separation mandated by court order. Source: Clarín

Judicial Context and Investigation Status

While the specific constraint on movement has been removed, the underlying criminal investigation remains active. Moyano continues to be imputed in a case involving alleged light injuries and unlawful deprivation of liberty, set within a broader context of gender-based violence allegations. Source: Infobae The prosecution also previously charged Moyano with disobedience for allegedly meeting Arizaga despite the existing ban.

The lifting of the measure was requested by Arizaga herself last week. She appeared before the court to ratify that she had not suffered gender-based violence and wished to restart the relationship. Source: La Voz del Interior Moyano stated that there were "no longer elements to sustain" the restriction once both parties presented their testimonies. Source: Clarín

Media Speculation and Couple's Response

Following the ruling, speculation intensified regarding rumors of pregnancy and marriage. When pressed by journalists, Moyano declined to confirm or deny if Arizaga is pregnant, stating, "I cannot confirm anything," and deferring to her voice. Source: Infobae He similarly avoided confirming wedding plans, noting he had not yet said "yes." Source: Infobae

Arizaga celebrated the resolution on social media, posting a photo of the couple with the caption: "Time puts everything in its place... love, when it is true, knows how to wait." Source: Clarín Moyano criticized the media coverage, describing the situation as a "circus" and expressing disappointment in outlets that focused on personal details rather than serious crimes. Source: Infobae