The country’s defense team argued that following Loretta Preska’s order would violate ‘fundamental principles of U.S. and international law’
Judiciary
It’s been 20 years since dictatorship trials reopened. The Simón ruling was the turning point
The Supreme Court’s 2005 decision to overturn the Due Obedience and Full Stop laws was key in Argentina’s search for justice
They argue that the current arrangement disturbs the neighborhood and puts the former president at risk
Iranian and Lebanese fugitives will be judged for the terrorist attack against a Jewish community center that killed 85, an Argentine court ruled
‘She played God,’ said the attorney representing one group of mothers
PRO congresswoman files bill to avoid Cristina Kirchner from being pardoned
Silvana Giudici attempts to modify a law to prevent officials convicted of corruption offenses of being pardoned
The ex-president called the Supreme Court a ‘puppet triumvirate’ that ‘obeyed the order given by economic powers’
The former president cited her age, past presidency, and the prior assassination attempt against her as justification
Lázaro Báez was serving a sentence for money laundering under house arrest