Overview
- Peru’s judiciary issued a resolution prohibiting both Christian Cueva and Pamela López from making public references to one another during their ongoing case.
- The order also forbids using their minor children to transmit messages or expose their emotional wellbeing to third parties or the press.
- Cueva’s legal team, Estudio Villaverde, sought the measure alleging persistent media harassment, and promoted the ruling in a social‑media video shared by the player.
- The court warned that violations could be referred to the Public Ministry for disobedience and resistance to authority; Cueva’s lawyer cited potential penalties of five to eight years under the applicable statute, and no criminal filing has been reported.
- López’s attorney said both sides were notified of the October 29 resolution and criticized its scope as disproportionate, as entertainment outlets tracked fresh social‑media posts from López after the order became public.