The story is worthy of a good spy movie. It takes place in Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, where a judge was found dead at his home last night. The body of Natalio Alberto Nisman lying in the bathroom of his apartment in the upscale neighborhood of Puerto Madero. His mother, concerned about not being able to contact him by phone throughout the day Sunday, went to the residence Park in the evening. It is mounted on the 13th floor, knocked on his door, no answer!
Police intervened after midnight. A 22 caliber pistol was near the body, weapon belong to the victim. "Death is due to a gun shot" immediately said the prosecutor Viviana Fein. She urged caution, saying "I will not venture proposing a hypothesis, suicide or not." In any case, the word suicide is already pronounced dead could arrange the Argentine authorities, first President Cristina Kirchner.
Alberto Nisman was the Argentine prosecutor in charge of the investigation into the bloody bombings of 18 July 1994 against the headquarters of a Jewish mutual Buenos Aires; the explosion killed 85 people and 300 wounded. And as recently as last week, in this context, the magistrate had asked for an investigation against President Kirchner for obstruction. He suspected to have impeded investigations in favor of Iran, which is directly accused by the Argentine justice to be involved in the attack against the AMIA Mutual.
Alberto Nisman tragic coincidence, died hours before being heard by the parliamentarians. On Monday afternoon, the prosecutor had promised to expose before Congress evidence of obstruction exercised by the authority in this case; he said in particular hold wiretapping records that proved he believes that the authorities had implemented "a plan to protect impunity Iranian fugitives." Argentina has long called for the extradition of eight Iranians, including some senior officials like former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani and former defense minister. Five of the suspects, former Iranian officials, are wanted by Interpol.
The deceased attorney claimed that the Buenos Aires power had yielded to the lure of commercial gain, to buy oil from Iran and sell him weapons and grains. The Argentine government denounced a maneuver of "destabilization" nine months of the presidential election. Alberto Nisman, who died at 51, has not had time to present evidence ... There are some days he had told the Clarin newspaper: "My life has changed and I had to explain to my daughter that she would now hear terrible things against me. I can get out of all this death! "
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