Miragedriver
Brigadier
Here is more of the same in South America: From La Nacion Newspaper in Buenos Aires today:
"Who killed the prosecutor?", The report of 60 Minutes on CBS's death Nisman
60 Minutes presented last night an investigation into the case, which includes interviews Timerman, Lagomarsino and Canicoba Corral; "Was it a murder? The Government was involved somehow? Was it suicide?" They ask
La Nacion - Buenos Aires - "Who killed the prosecutor?". The program 60 Minutes, CBS, US, last night aired a report on the mysterious death of Alberto Nisman. The investigation included interviews with Foreign Minister Héctor Timerman, one of the accused by the former head of the UFI-AMIA in its complaint for concealment Iran, and computer expert Diego Lagomarsino, the only defendant in the case where the death is investigated Nisman.
"I'm part of the mystery. I do not know" answers Timerman when the reporter Lesley Stahl asks if Nisman "committed suicide or was murdered."
The report notes that the former prosecutor of the AMIA case found dead with a gunshot to the head in the bathroom of his apartment on the 13th floor of the towers Le Parc hours before the day was going to attend the Congress to expound on their complaint Cristina Kirchner for concealment against Iran in the investigation of the AMIA bombing, which occurred in 1994.
"Was it a murder? The Government was involved somehow? Was it suicide?" Asks Stahl in the reporting on the death of Nisman. CBS warns that the appearance lifeless prosecutor who had denounced the President became "an international crime novel".
"I was ten trustees and a long list of enemies," said the 60 Minutes program. The journalist Stahl traveled to Buenos Aires for research entitled "Who killed the prosecutor?" Which includes interviews to Timerman, Lagomarsino, writer Gustavo Perednik, and the judge of the AMIA case, Rodolfo Canicoba Corral.
"I DO NOT KNOW IF COMMITTED SUICIDE"
Lagomarsino, who was accused prosecutor Viviana Fein for having lent Nisman the Bersa gun from which came the shot that ended his life, recalled that the former head of the UFI-AMIA was concerned about his safety and that of her two daughters. "No thought I would use the weapon," said former employee of the special prosecutor, who denied being a "spy" as suggested by the Government. He added: "I do not know whether he committed suicide."
The report said Lagomarsino was targeted by the President as one of the suspects in the death of Nisman. Also reported that the head of state first chose the hypothesis of suicide with a letter published on Facebook and days later spoke of a homicide.
The CBS report stresses that Nisman devoted his life to investigating the bombing of the AMIA and felt "betrayed" when the government "negotiated with the terrorists" Iranians. According to the WikiLeaks cables, stands 60 minutes, the prosecutor deceased kept the focus of his research on Iranian by US request.
The reporter asked if Timerman was "agree with those who say that Nisman was a puppet of the United States and the CIA." "Puppetry is a very strong word for a chancellor," replied the minister, adding: "I used to go to the embassy and overtake what was going to do."
The foreign minister denied that the government has planned move to Nisman UFI-AMIA. "I was not going to lose their job, it's a version of the media. We never argue about getting the work the prosecutor," he said.
THE ROLE OF EX SPY
Research on American television also concerns the role of the powerful former intelligence agent, Jaime Antonio Stiuso in the case. During the interview, Timerman said there was "a connection" between the denunciation of Nisman and displacement of Stiuso of the former SIDE. "Stiuso was fired in December, and fourteen days later, Nisman filing the complaint against the President," said the chancellor, who said that the prosecution's former AMIA had "evidence".
When asked about the hypothesis proposed by Kirchner that Nisman was deceived by the former spy to advance its submission against the head of state and therefore decided to commit suicide, the Chancellor said: "I can not imagine what it can going through the mind of a person as Nisman. And I do not want to speculate because he's dead. He can not defend themselves, so I will not speculate on what happened. "
THE CIRCULAR RED INTERPOL
The official also shook an alleged government interest in lowering Interpol red circular hanging over the Iranians accused of the bombing of the AMIA. According to the complaint of Nisman, that was the goal of Tehran when he signed the memorandum of understanding with Argentina.
"It is illogical. The only thing you can ask the judge," said Timerman, who recalled the letter sent by the former director of Interpol Ronald Noble in which he denied that Argentina has formally requested that the alerts are lifted.
The 60 minutes also featured the testimony of Judge Canicoba Corral. The magistrate, who has been critical to the complaint of Nisman, denied the Casa Rosada ever been involved.
"Who killed the prosecutor?", The report of 60 Minutes on CBS's death Nisman
60 Minutes presented last night an investigation into the case, which includes interviews Timerman, Lagomarsino and Canicoba Corral; "Was it a murder? The Government was involved somehow? Was it suicide?" They ask
La Nacion - Buenos Aires - "Who killed the prosecutor?". The program 60 Minutes, CBS, US, last night aired a report on the mysterious death of Alberto Nisman. The investigation included interviews with Foreign Minister Héctor Timerman, one of the accused by the former head of the UFI-AMIA in its complaint for concealment Iran, and computer expert Diego Lagomarsino, the only defendant in the case where the death is investigated Nisman.
"I'm part of the mystery. I do not know" answers Timerman when the reporter Lesley Stahl asks if Nisman "committed suicide or was murdered."
The report notes that the former prosecutor of the AMIA case found dead with a gunshot to the head in the bathroom of his apartment on the 13th floor of the towers Le Parc hours before the day was going to attend the Congress to expound on their complaint Cristina Kirchner for concealment against Iran in the investigation of the AMIA bombing, which occurred in 1994.
"Was it a murder? The Government was involved somehow? Was it suicide?" Asks Stahl in the reporting on the death of Nisman. CBS warns that the appearance lifeless prosecutor who had denounced the President became "an international crime novel".
"I was ten trustees and a long list of enemies," said the 60 Minutes program. The journalist Stahl traveled to Buenos Aires for research entitled "Who killed the prosecutor?" Which includes interviews to Timerman, Lagomarsino, writer Gustavo Perednik, and the judge of the AMIA case, Rodolfo Canicoba Corral.
"I DO NOT KNOW IF COMMITTED SUICIDE"
Lagomarsino, who was accused prosecutor Viviana Fein for having lent Nisman the Bersa gun from which came the shot that ended his life, recalled that the former head of the UFI-AMIA was concerned about his safety and that of her two daughters. "No thought I would use the weapon," said former employee of the special prosecutor, who denied being a "spy" as suggested by the Government. He added: "I do not know whether he committed suicide."
The report said Lagomarsino was targeted by the President as one of the suspects in the death of Nisman. Also reported that the head of state first chose the hypothesis of suicide with a letter published on Facebook and days later spoke of a homicide.
The CBS report stresses that Nisman devoted his life to investigating the bombing of the AMIA and felt "betrayed" when the government "negotiated with the terrorists" Iranians. According to the WikiLeaks cables, stands 60 minutes, the prosecutor deceased kept the focus of his research on Iranian by US request.
The reporter asked if Timerman was "agree with those who say that Nisman was a puppet of the United States and the CIA." "Puppetry is a very strong word for a chancellor," replied the minister, adding: "I used to go to the embassy and overtake what was going to do."
The foreign minister denied that the government has planned move to Nisman UFI-AMIA. "I was not going to lose their job, it's a version of the media. We never argue about getting the work the prosecutor," he said.
THE ROLE OF EX SPY
Research on American television also concerns the role of the powerful former intelligence agent, Jaime Antonio Stiuso in the case. During the interview, Timerman said there was "a connection" between the denunciation of Nisman and displacement of Stiuso of the former SIDE. "Stiuso was fired in December, and fourteen days later, Nisman filing the complaint against the President," said the chancellor, who said that the prosecution's former AMIA had "evidence".
When asked about the hypothesis proposed by Kirchner that Nisman was deceived by the former spy to advance its submission against the head of state and therefore decided to commit suicide, the Chancellor said: "I can not imagine what it can going through the mind of a person as Nisman. And I do not want to speculate because he's dead. He can not defend themselves, so I will not speculate on what happened. "
THE CIRCULAR RED INTERPOL
The official also shook an alleged government interest in lowering Interpol red circular hanging over the Iranians accused of the bombing of the AMIA. According to the complaint of Nisman, that was the goal of Tehran when he signed the memorandum of understanding with Argentina.
"It is illogical. The only thing you can ask the judge," said Timerman, who recalled the letter sent by the former director of Interpol Ronald Noble in which he denied that Argentina has formally requested that the alerts are lifted.
The 60 minutes also featured the testimony of Judge Canicoba Corral. The magistrate, who has been critical to the complaint of Nisman, denied the Casa Rosada ever been involved.
