The secrecy with which the liquidation of the insurance company Segna, S.A., has been handled, a process that will be ten years old in the coming days, got to the point of denying vital information to the very administrator of the liquidation, as reported in Diario Libre. On 13 January 2010, Suzi Lora, the administrator of the liquidation, asked Banco de Reservas for the “balances and the interest rates (on the money) up to 31 December 2009, which we have with you both in Financial Certificates, in pesos and dollars, as well as the checking accounts.” Nevertheless, on 20 January 2010, the Accounting director (of BanReservas) told her over the phone that the Banco de Reservas, by way of the Official of Governmental Banking, could not provide the information requested by the Administrator of the Segna Liquidation, despite the fact that these requests “had always be sent over my signature,” says Lora. Given the reluctance of the Superintendence to act with the required transparency, Lora resigned in March 2010. Later on the Superintendence practically dismantled the Liquidation Commission, leaving only one of the three members.