Overview
- Mario Lugones and ANMAT head Agustina (Nélida) Bisio declined Wednesday’s lower-house session, sending notes citing scheduling conflicts as the commission held its final working meeting.
- Lawmakers scheduled a wrap‑up session on December 2 and set December 9 to release conclusions and recommendations on traceability, ANMAT’s mandate, and victim support.
- Judge Ernesto Kreplak told deputies that traceability work confirmed more than 154,000 adulterated fentanyl ampoules circulated and that tests found two contaminated lots.
- The judicial file currently records 124 deaths linked to hospital‑administered contaminated fentanyl, with the initial cluster traced to Hospital Italiano de La Plata.
- Victims’ families continued to shape proposals for end‑to‑end digital tracking and records access, as Santa Fe legislators met relatives and the commission sought a meeting between the minister and families.