MercoPress. South Atlantic News Agency
Former Argentine VP Amado Boudou arrested
Following orders from Federal Judge Ariel Lijo, Argentine Coast Guard officers placed Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner's second vice president Amado Boudou under arrest early Friday for illicit enrichment. Read full article
Comments
Disclaimer & comment rulesSounds like it will just be like Old Times!
Nov 03rd, 2017 - 12:46 pm - Link - Report abuse +2“After testifying before Lijo, the former Vice Preisdent will be taken to a federal prison, probably to either the Ezeiza or Marcos Paz ones, considering that all former Kirchnerite officials or associates – Lázaro Báez, José López and Julio De Vido, to name a few – are currently there, also in preemptive custody.”
http://www.thebubble.com/amado-boudou-detained-on-unlawful-enrichment-charges/
“wealth to have increased in an unexplainable manner”
Nov 03rd, 2017 - 04:00 pm - Link - Report abuse +5Remind me Christina, where did you get all of your wealth from?
I think that once they get one person, present them with the mass of evidence against them so they realise they are well and truly caught and then offer leniency in return for information of their co-conspirators the dominoes start to fall. The same thing is happening in the US with the current White House. I hope the process continues until all of the guilty are convicted.
@ ZB
Nov 03rd, 2017 - 04:26 pm - Link - Report abuse +5Let's hope they squeal and take down the whole Kirchner family.
I tried to post a link to a version of Indictment Bingo for the Trump administration that is going around the internet on another thread but it didn't work.
Nov 03rd, 2017 - 07:15 pm - Link - Report abuse +2I think a similar version for CFK and her cronies would also be a bit of fun. :-)
In both cases, we can already cross off some people. :-)
So who's next? Oscar “El Ejecutador” Parrilli? Florencio “Loverboy” Randazzo? Luis “ El Piquetero” D'Elia? Fernando “Cabeza Quebracho” Esteche? Jorge “Coqui” Capitanich? So many choices...
Nov 03rd, 2017 - 11:39 pm - Link - Report abuse +3Will there be jails enough for all of them?
Nov 04th, 2017 - 02:36 pm - Link - Report abuse -2Mauricio Macri is riding high on the last election results and has decided it's time to intimidate potential opposition to the next round of adjustment measures that include deep liberalization of labour legislation.
Nov 04th, 2017 - 04:37 pm - Link - Report abuse -2Any reasonably informed person knows that judge Ariel Lijo issued the order to imprison Amado Boudou only one week a government's task force submitted the judge to significant pressure.
Any reasonably informed person knows that Boudou's arrest is groundless because he hasn't been convicted of anything.
Any reasonably informed person knows that the media show mounted by the government had the whole Boudou's arrest procedure videotaped by security forces and that the tapes were immediately fed to the media, the equivalent of publicly parading an alleged criminal in a cart amongst a vindictive crowd. Panem et circenses at its best.
”The humiliation as well as degradation is generally intensified if the perpetrator is unclothed (partially or entirely) as the exposure leaves the person feeling vulnerable and helpless. A common and simple form of humiliating exposure consists in taking away a person's shoes and keeping him or her barefoot during corporal punishment or generally.” (Wikipedia, Public Humiliation).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_humiliation
But nothing is surprising anymore in Argentina, where the head of the ultra-conservative, oligarchic lobby group Rural Society, Luis Etchevehere, is made Minister of Agroindustry.
Still, the little crowd of MP cheerleaders squeal in delight and ask for more. Sad.
You've said it all Enrique, its so obvious really. And the reactions here predictable and sad. I hope the delight may yet turn to indignation (and maybe even enlightenment for some!) when Cristina returns and cleans out the real Aegean stables of Macrism.
Nov 04th, 2017 - 06:58 pm - Link - Report abuse -5Where have you been Elaine btw, I've been back for a while and this is the first I've seen of you, thought you'd given up. Still jealous of la flor mas bella?
Evidently neither Reekie nor BK understand the separation of powers here, that it was the judiciary and not the executive branch that asked for the incarceration, just as is done in the civilised nations. Nor do those two understand the practice of preventive detention practised world-wide. Que los KKucarachas no vuelvan más.
Nov 04th, 2017 - 08:25 pm - Link - Report abuse +2No smoke without fire. No doubt he has been arrested because he cannot or wont say how he enriched himself, maybe they ought to go after Crissie as she looks to have illegally enriched herself. But heho most politicians in SA have their fingers in the pie, you could almost say that is true of most politicians worldwide.
Nov 04th, 2017 - 08:42 pm - Link - Report abuse +3Idiot child Enrique's comment reminds me of how Benito Mussolini's followers maintained their blind faith in him after his fall from power.
Nov 04th, 2017 - 08:52 pm - Link - Report abuse +1His “Boudou's arrest is groundless because he hasn't been convicted of anything” shows how bright he isn't. In almost any country throughout this world preventive detention is common.
DA
Nov 04th, 2017 - 10:51 pm - Link - Report abuse -3Funny how MP cheerleaders will resort, in lieu of arguments, to cheap shots covering the full political spectrum, from imoyaro's tiresome “Kammerade” to Don Alberto's “black shirt” silly insinuations. Come on people, get your act together.
@ML
“Separation of powers.” Come on, Marti. Not even you believe what you are saying here. Start reading something else. Clarin is not doing much for your education.
Meanwhile, golfcronie assumes that, since he's been arrested, Armando Boudou must be guilty of something. Reminds me of the 1970s, when people used to say of those kidnapped “they must've been up to something.”
Of course, it would take a lot of work to change a lynching mob into something else.
Let us remind BK and Ridiculous Reekie of just how far kirchnerism has fallen out of favour with the people - the voters - in this country.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 12:46 am - Link - Report abuse 0In the elections in 2015, Kirchnerism got about 36 percent of the votes.
In the 2017 elections, Kirchnerism got less than 22 percent of the votes.
That's a rather significant loss..... a reduction of almost 41 percent.
So there are at least two things going on. The voters are on the way to throwing Kirchnerism out on its ear. Meanwhile, the judiciary is slowly acting upon the accumulations of evidence of the vast degree of theft (excuse me: “illicit enrichment”) and other crimes for which the KK are so well known.
Of course, Ridiculous Reekie will still be cheering for the KK long after the last of them has been duly convicted and sent to prison.
Ridiculous Reekie will support democracy and democratic procedures, something that has been progressively lost in Argentina in the last two years.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 06:28 am - Link - Report abuse -3Mauricio Macri, the guy who came into power amid yellow balloons and promises of governing for all Argentines' joy, is in fact increasing a pre-existing “crack” in society and throwing under the bus the less fortunate.
While feeding inanities galore in public speeches, he makes sure political prisoner Milagro Sala rots in jail with no judicial justification; that the investigation into Santiago Maldonado's disappearance and death is delayed and obstructed as much as possible; that political opponents feel threatened with any sort of judicial process, and that not independent judges feel safe when straying from the official line.
Short-term, cheerleaders may rejoice; however, the current process reminds me of former Canada's Conservative PM Stephen Harper, who came into power with the arrogant goal of destroying the Liberal Party, won two elections, and was later sent packing by Justin Trudeau.
Macri, and his friend Martillazo may believe Kirchnerism can be destroyed. However, the ideas espoused by Kirchnerism are what Argentina needs to become a real country, and eventually a disgusted electorate will acknowledge that fact. I will see that day and will thoroughly enjoy Marti and the other cheerleaders' despondency.
Let me remind you Enrique that you being an Argentine you must obviously respect Argentinian law. If there was no “ evidence ” or he co-operated by disclosing where he got ALL his wealth he would not be arrested. Unless of course you do not believe the judicial system that you have there. I would suggest that the Argentines should change the laws if they are not happy with them. I have not ever suggested anywhere on this forum or elsewhere that if anyone who is arrested is guilty, in fact I have on many an occasion said that those accused should have their day in court.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 12:07 pm - Link - Report abuse +2Golfcronie, if those who are supposed to administer the law are corrupt or succumbing to political pressure, then changing the law will not help. What is needed is to enforce it properly, either by changing the people or by changing the attitudes that let them get away with such things.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 12:30 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Why does the court not give him bail in respect of a certain amount of money and then he is free to contest his case. Is it because he will abscond and go to another country. If he absconds then the law can then seize all his wealth in absentia. I don't think Argentina has enough jails if this goes on. Come on Crissie how come you have so much money? Is this the norm in Argentina to enrich oneself whilst in power?
Nov 05th, 2017 - 01:52 pm - Link - Report abuse +1@ML
Nov 05th, 2017 - 03:03 pm - Link - Report abuse +1“The voters are on the way to throwing Kirchnerism out on its ear.”
I think you are correct. The main supporters of Kirchnerism now seem to be a group of intellectual, left wing, middle class who are very vocal on social media but are out of touch with the reality of the working class who are glad to see the back of Kirchnerism. Does that sound like anyone we know? ;-)
@EM
“...political prisoner Milagro Sala rots in jail with no judicial justification”
There is good evidence she was corrupt and in cahoots with CFK. Has she been able to explain her finances?
“... the investigation into Santiago Maldonado's disappearance and death is delayed and obstructed as much as possible”.
Did you not see the news about the witness and autopsy that both point to the fact that Maldonado drowned because he couldn't swim, decided to wade across a river that was too deep for him and his “friends” did nothing to help him?
You'll be climing that Macri murdered Nisman next!
The Ks are desparate to portray Macri as some sort of evil dictator and they jumped on the Maldonado incident for that reason and now that all the evidence points to him drowning himself they can't accept facts, admit that they were wrong about Maldonado and wrong about all of the things they accused Macri of. They are like a dog with a bone who doesn't realise the bone isn't there any more.
“...the ideas espoused by Kirchnerism are what Argentina needs to become a real country, and eventually a disgusted electorate will acknowledge that fact. I will see that day and will thoroughly enjoy Marti and the other cheerleaders' despondency”
You had 12 years of Kirchnerism! How did that work out for Argentina? What did the electorate think of that? Kirchnerism has been tried. It failed.
GC
Nov 05th, 2017 - 03:14 pm - Link - Report abuse -2“Abscond and go to another country.”
You clearly show bias by “predicting” what Amado Boudou may do if not incarcerated.
The charges against him were brought five years ago. Five years! And Boudou never skipped a citation to testify.
In Argentina, presumption of innocence still exists, even if judge Lijo has chosen to ignore it.
You pretend to know what what an accused may do, while failing to acknowledge the shameful parading of Boudou's arrestation in front of the public via videos taken by security forces immediately released to the media. This, my friend, is a blatant attempt to “criminalize” the accused before trial, sending the country back to its darkest times.
The intent of the government, of course, is to send a stern message to all political opponents at a time when Macri readies to launch his assault on the social progress of the last years, starting by the retirees who voted for him.
Your last claim about Cristina begs the question: what do you know about her “so much money?” Please, share it with us.
Perhaps you also know a thing or two about Macri's attempt to condone his own multi-million debt with the Correo Argentino for which he has been indicted?
Always Look at the Bright Side og Life...:
Nov 05th, 2017 - 03:19 pm - Link - Report abuse -11) The ridiculous “Judicial Circus” that is going on in Argentina right now..., despite all its injustice and political manipulation will..., in the end..., fell those members of the former administration that were corrupt/ed in mayor or minor grade and strenghten those who weren't...
2) With a little help of our “corrupt/ed friends”..., those individuals paying all those bribes to the corrupt/ed members of the former administration..., will also fall...
I am positive that there are thousands of rich people suffering from insomnia right now... Maurizios' family & friends inclusive...
3) In the specific case of Mr. BOUDOU..., one of the most serious charges against him is that..., one of his best friends..., Mr. José María Núñez Carmona regularized in 2009 under an Official Tax Amnesty... some 4,000,000 U$ dollars....
- They “suspect” that the mony wasn't his but..., BOUDOUs'...
3) it is notewhorthy that..., in 2016 the poorest brother of President Maurizio Macri..., called Gianfranco..., regularized ..., under another Official Tax Amnesty... some 35,000,000 U$ dollars....
- They “suspect” that the mony isn't his..., but MAURIZIOs'
Anyhow...
Pagina12 published today the very true words of that great Scot...Sir Sean Connery in the “Rising Sun” movie...:
“If you sit by a river long enough, you'll see the body of your enemy float by.”
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/humor/rep/73948
Hubris..., anyone...?
Even here in Santa Cruz province, the pago chico of Kirchnerism, the people have voted that they have had enough of it.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 03:27 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Even the Santa Cruz river dam is going to lose the Kirchner name. What had been called the “Presidente Néstor Kirchner” dam is going to get its old name back: ''Condor Cliff.”
May the blight of Kirchner evils be swept into the dustbin of history.
Nota Bene...
Nov 05th, 2017 - 04:08 pm - Link - Report abuse -2Mr. Roger Lorton...
If you are reading this... please include this new material in your EngrishTmeli(n)e...
https://www.infobae.com/politica/2017/11/05/documentos-ineditos-de-1767-ratifican-la-soberania-de-argentina-sobre-las-islas-malvinas/
Think: “The ridiculous “Judicial Circus” that is going on in Argentina right now..., despite all its injustice and political manipulation will..., in the end..., fell those members of the former administration that were corrupt/ed in mayor or minor grade and strenghten those who weren't...”
Nov 05th, 2017 - 04:12 pm - Link - Report abuse -2And that will mean Cristina will be strengthened titanically, along with those who have been truly loyal to her and her clean, pro-people politics in the bad times as well as the good.
“Pagina12 published today the very true words of that great Scot...Sir Sean Connery in the “Rising Sun” movie...:
“If you sit by a river long enough, you'll see the body of your enemy float by.””
As a Scot myself I never Shir Sean said that, I thought that was a far-eastern quote, in fact I've heard it attributed to Ho Chi Minh...
Marti,
Nov 05th, 2017 - 04:38 pm - Link - Report abuse 0“Even here in Santa Cruz province, the pago chico of Kirchnerism, the people have voted that they have had enough of it. ...”
I remember Enrique having a hissy fit before the primaries when I claimed that CFK was losing relevance but it looks like the majority of the Argentine electorate agree with me and they've voted against both Kirchnerism and Peronism.
I think the continued bleating about Maldonado could backfire on the Ks. They accused Macri of all sorts of crimes both before and after it was discovered to be most likely that Maldonado simply drowned because he was a non-swimmer in a river that was too deep for him. I could imagine a scenario if another incident occurred that Macri could counter any protests by reminding them of how they got it wrong with Maldonado. However, I expect that Macri would keep a respectful silence until the evidence was available, as he did with Maldonado. The Ks are so desperate to attack Macri that they cried wolf.
@golfcronie
Nov 05th, 2017 - 05:26 pm - Link - Report abuse -2I believe the stated reason for not giving him bail is that he might interfere with the investigation in some way. Don't know how likely this really is, but it's not always true that there is no smoke without fire. Think how many famous cases we've had in the UK of people who were wrongly jailed because the police were under pressure to convict someone.
@ZB
The autopsy on Maldonado was done two weeks ago, so we should be hearing something more definite soon. It's a bad idea to assume he got into difficulty and drowned before we get the final results.
@DT
Nov 05th, 2017 - 06:02 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Is it not the case that the police gather the evidence for presentation to the Crown Prosecution ( who decide whether or not for a case to go to trial ) If it goes to trial then it is up to the jurors to either convict or not on the evidence before them. So usually there is smoke before a fire.I don't for one minute buy the suggestion that the reason that some have been wrongly convicted is because the police are under pressure to convict.It is the jury that convicts or not.( Rightly or Wrongly )
Mr. British_Kirchnerist...
Nov 05th, 2017 - 06:10 pm - Link - Report abuse -1As a humble Patagonian..., I would never mess with Shir Sean... (watch from 99:40)...:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OveQMvuKxyw
I Think it was attributed to Sun Tzu a bit before uncle Ho...Mr. British_Kirchnerist...
As a humble Patagonian..., I would never mess with Shir Sean... (watch from 99:40)...:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OveQMvuKxyw
I Think it was attributed to Sun Tzu a bit earlier uncle Ho... ;- ;-)
@golfcronie
Nov 05th, 2017 - 07:22 pm - Link - Report abuse -2Yes, that is the case, but the jury can only base their decision on the evidence they are given.
For example, the Birmingham Six:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/march/14/newsid_2543000/2543613.stm
“The men claimed in court they had confessed only after being beaten by police.”
“New scientific tests show statements made by the Birmingham Six were altered at a later date.”
“Scientists also admitted in court that forensic tests which were originally said to confirm two of the six had been handling explosives could have produced the same results from handling cigarettes.”
@Think
Nov 05th, 2017 - 07:29 pm - Link - Report abuse +1Through life, I've seen Sun Tzu's proverb get fulfilled with surprising regularity.
I've known it in Spanish as:
“Siéntate en el umbral de tu puerta y verás pasar el cadáver de tu enemigo.”
It works!
Correcto..., Sr. Massot...
Nov 05th, 2017 - 07:54 pm - Link - Report abuse 0And to made things a bit more spicy today..., the “Paradise Papers” just came out and they i clude nearly half of Macri's Administering Team...
Including the guy that bought C5N to take them out of the business of keeping an inquisitive eye on Macri...
Luckily... this ain't the seventies... They can't isolate, silenciate, encarcerate, torture and dissapear us soooo easily any more...
No pasarán...
El Think
Said Adolf, from his bunker.
Nov 05th, 2017 - 09:54 pm - Link - Report abuse 0@Think
Nov 05th, 2017 - 10:48 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Thanks for the news!
With 13.4 million documents, Paradise Papers is apparently much larger than the previous Panama Papers leak, revealing parallel universes about which we common mortals don't have the slightest idea.
I notice the disappointment of mister know-it-all, who must now be on a desperate google quest to try to find some Kirchnerist named in the investigation. If he, as probably, can't find anything, he'll later gift us with a long, detailed and scholarly lecture on why the guys named on Paradise Papers are just fine people victims of a K conspiration.
I Think you are right..., Mr. Massot... (Geeeee... It somehow still surprises me..., each time..., having a civilized exchange with one carrying that surname... ;-)
Nov 05th, 2017 - 11:40 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Having once over lightly them Paradise Papers..., I don't Think we will be hearing much from other Engrish Turnips either... Seems that everybody who is somebody in Engeland..., from the Queen to the last Lord are explicitly mentioned in them papers...
Chuckle..., chuckle...
Reekie,
Nov 06th, 2017 - 12:44 am - Link - Report abuse 0“With 13.4 million documents, Paradise Papers is apparently much larger than the previous Panama Papers leak, ... probably, can't find [some Kirchnerist named in the investigation]”
A bold claim based on no evidence which reminds me of similar claims by the troll before anyone had actually read the Panama papers! But not this time! No, we have our own Think who has evidently given all 13.4 million documents a “once over” and agrees with your claim.
What could possibly go wrong?
Don't worry, Zaphod. Time will tell. And I would hope that anybody found using illegal fiscal havens is punished. However, judging by the quick dismissal of actions against Macri on the Panama Papers affair, I wouldn't hold my breath on this one either.
Nov 06th, 2017 - 02:31 am - Link - Report abuse 0“... the quick dismissal of actions against Macri on the Panama Papers affair, I wouldn't hold my breath on this one either.”
Nov 06th, 2017 - 05:59 am - Link - Report abuse +1Maybe he wasn't doing illegal?
Like he had nothing to do with Maldonado drowning.
Think - I never ignore a source, although a decent citation would be nice. But, as I posted elsewhere -
Nov 06th, 2017 - 11:21 am - Link - Report abuse 0What is all the fuss about?
1. On February 18, 1767 Bucarelli writes to Puente - in MONTEVIDEO - offering some prisoners as labourers (Puente did not sail from Montevideo until February 28 and did not arrive at Fort St, Louis until March 24).
2. On April 25, Governor Puente writes to Governor Bucarelli asking for a chapel & religious icons etc.
3. In December, Gov. Bucarelli writes to Gov. Puente to say he'll send a chapel & some religious icons etc.
Meanwhile, at Port Egmont, the British have built a fort (Fort George) and established a site for the settlers (Jasons Town).
In all honesty, even Kohen & Rodriguez have produced better than this - even if they cannot interpret it.
Hmmm....The only way to see if anything illegal has happened is to review the tax returns of the investors, no. Nothing illegal about offshore investments per se.
Nov 06th, 2017 - 11:26 am - Link - Report abuse +2Looks like another prosecutor is going to go after Guillermo Moreno, former secretary of commerce here under Kirchner, for deliberate falsification of INDEC economic data. Specifically, for knowingly falsifying inflation data starting in 2006. Moreno's criminal behaviour was confirmed once again with his conviction last week on other charges, for which he received a suspended sentence of two and a half years. And there is a long list of other Moreno crimes in the hopper. Crime, thy name is Kirchnerism.
Nov 06th, 2017 - 01:03 pm - Link - Report abuse +3Mr. Roger Lorton...
Nov 06th, 2017 - 07:00 pm - Link - Report abuse -1The only one “making a fuss” about anything is you..., lad...
I just asked you if you would include those letters on your Engrish Timeli(n)e..., nothing else...
I just asked because you have a certain dendency to ommit anything in that Timeli(n)e of yours that could constitute an inconvenient truth for HMG and its Imperial designs...
At ease....
1. The sun rose this morning
Nov 06th, 2017 - 07:08 pm - Link - Report abuse +12. The Falklands are British
3. The Kirchnerists are going to jail.
Most of this offshore stuff isn't illegal, because the rich and powerful people who use it make damn sure there are always loopholes in the laws.
Nov 06th, 2017 - 07:27 pm - Link - Report abuse 0@Think
Whoever wrote that article was for sure making a fuss, saying the letters prove Argentina's sovereignty, they are going to take them to the UN, and they could make a diplomatic noise with Britain. I don't understand what the big deal is either, they don't seem to demonstrate anything that Argentina wasn't already claiming.
Argentina? Corruption? Money Laundering? Shock Horror!!!
Nov 06th, 2017 - 07:31 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Think. What fuss am I making? All over the Argie fantasyland press. Have you seen Bertone? Claiming that these papers prove everything?
Nov 06th, 2017 - 10:36 pm - Link - Report abuse +1You people are weird.
And I never knowingly omit anything.
“You people are weird”..., says the Engrish pirate to the pirated...
Nov 06th, 2017 - 11:54 pm - Link - Report abuse -1Avast ye!
Nov 07th, 2017 - 12:22 am - Link - Report abuse 0http://metro.co.uk/2017/09/19/international-talk-like-a-pirate-day-pirate-phrases-to-say-to-ye-crew-mates-6937117/
Pirated? Who? Those that pirated Patagonia from the natives Think?
Nov 07th, 2017 - 03:26 am - Link - Report abuse +1Indeed, those that pirated South America from the natives.
Pirated? Who?
Nov 07th, 2017 - 12:59 pm - Link - Report abuse -1Those that pirated the World's Oceans abd shores against the rest of us for centuries on end...
Those that also pirated the whole of Australia and New Zealand from the natives....
Those that also pirated ~ 90 of the North American continent from the natives...
Those that also pirated ~ 50% of the Middle East from the natives...
Those that also pirated ~ 50% of Africa from the natives...
Those that also pirated ~ 40% of Asia from the natives...
Those that also pirated ~ 2% of SA from the natives...
That's “Who”... Rodge...
Says the pirate... who isnt even from Club Med!
Nov 07th, 2017 - 01:27 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Going back to the scope of this article...
Nov 07th, 2017 - 02:00 pm - Link - Report abuse -5Its picture of Mr. Boudou hides quite a lot of symbology and a funny anecdote...
A) The only book identifiable on the shelves is a Spanish translation of “Das Kapital”...
B) The bronze reproduction of the Flying Steed of Gansu..., presented to Mr. Boudou by Mr. Hu Jintao..., seems to point at him..., metaphorically announcing that he will outrun injustice and persecution...
C) The cop at the left of the picture... The one with the lumberjack shirt, that doesn't know were to put his hands and has a look like a seven years old saying... “it wasn't me Mom..., honest”... you see him...?
- He said in a contrite tone to Mr.Boudou...:
”My Mom got the right of a pension (together with 4 more millions Argies [N.A.]) thanks to you...,and now I am here to put you in jail...”
This travesti of justice won't last long...
Also sprach El Think...
tinkle: “...won't last long...”
Nov 07th, 2017 - 03:50 pm - Link - Report abuse +3Depending on the number of convictions and the nature of the sentences, maybe somewhere 8 years. Not long.
Think
Nov 07th, 2017 - 11:55 pm - Link - Report abuse +1“ ...right of a pension”
What “right”?
Where does this right come from?
Where does this pension money come from?
Or who?
What funny peculiar ideas you have.
Reekie, it looks like your criminal Kirchnerist pal Julio de Vido is racking up those felonies. As if he didn't have enough already to keep him in jail, today we see another charge involving preventive detention, surrounding the charges for fraudulent administration of the Río Turbio mine operation, to the tune of 260 million pesos.
Nov 09th, 2017 - 08:02 pm - Link - Report abuse -1And Boudou isn't doing so well, either. The stay in his earlier trial for falsification of legal documents has been revoked and it looks like a new trial is in his future.
Kirchnerismo, que no vuelva más.
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