U.S. forensic pathologist: Nisman case more likely a homicide
A U.S. forensic pathologist believes that the late Argentine special prosecutor Alberto Nisman likely was murdered.
A U.S. forensic pathologist believes that the late Argentine special prosecutor Alberto Nisman likely was murdered.
Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner is in trouble over her evoking of William Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice” Jewish antagonist, Shylock, in an attempt to explain Argentina’s national debt to… schoolchildren.
Argentina’s army signed a $111 million contract with Israel to upgrade 74 tanks made in Argentina.
An Iranian suspect in the 1994 attack on the Buenos Aires AMIA Jewish center denied that his country was involved and blamed Argentina for being “under the influence of Zionism.”
Argentina’s Senate unanimously approved a bill that offers one-time compensation to the families of the 85 people killed in the 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish center.
A team of archaeologists and researchers discovered what they believe was a refuge for Nazis in an Argentine forest near the border with Paraguay.
Argentinian Cabinet Chief Aníbal Fernandez called the late AMIA special prosecutor Alberto Nisman a “scoundrel” and a “wretch.”\n
Iran financed the 2007 campaign of Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner in exchange for impunity for Iranians in the AMIA bombing, a Brazilian magazine reported.
The justice official probing the death of Argentine prosecutor Alberto Nisman said she would review new findings suggesting that he was murdered.
Forensic tests on the body of an Argentine state prosecutor who died days after accusing President Cristina Fernandez of plotting to cover up Iran\’s alleged role in a 1994 bombing indicate that he was murdered, his ex-wife said on Thursday.