Paraguay’s digital bank ueno was placed into resolution after breaching minimum solvency requirements, temporarily freezing the savings of nearly 3 million customers in a country of 6.5 million people. The collapse triggered protests and the country’s deepest political crisis in more than a decade. President Santiago Peña was impeached after attempting to resign, and vice president Pedro Alliana was sworn in as his replacement. Authorities arrested Peña and charged him with breach of trust and administration for personal gain; he denies wrongdoing and is pleading not guilty through his lawyer. Former ueno president Carlos Carvallo, whom Peña appointed to lead the central bank, was also charged with breach of trust, producing false public documents and administration for personal gain, and ordered held in pretrial detention. The central bank said the equivalent of $160 million had been paid to nearly 1.2 million savers under the state deposit guarantee scheme. Authorities have promised to reimburse depositors and said the crisis is confined to ueno, but analysts warned that the episode could damage Paraguay’s reputation as a stable investment destination.