Argentine death part of government official



Day of the mysterious death of an Argentine prosecutor for the criminal charges against President Cristina Fernandez is part of an attempt to overthrow its neoliberal and bring to power a government official said Monday.

Comments Gustavo Lopez, state secretary in the presidency after the death of Alberto Nisman January 18 after accusing President to derail the investigation of an attack on a Jewish community center in 1994.

Accusations Nisman and his death shook Argentina and triggered numerous conspiracy theories.

Some Argentines locking his death on the government, while President Fernandez has suggested that it was part of a plot by rogue intelligence agents suffering to tarnish his name.

In any case, has created one of the largest of the seven years of political crisis Fernandez and may increase the chances of an opposition victory in the presidential election in October.

Lopez wrote in a statement that it was the exact purpose.

"We are facing a coup attempt, which aims to get rid of the president, to end this political project that has been governed since 2003 and restore the neoliberal conservative forces that have prevailed for decades to collect their benefits," writes Lopez, who has previously stated to the press about the case Nisman and other issues facing the government.

Lopez said that the government of Fernandez and her late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner had met many scary forces during their years in power as "international economic interests who live to bear arms trafficking and money laundering money."

"Now have come to take their revenge. They can not stand the Front for Victory (the ruling coalition) wins another presidential term, and whether they should result in a political death to achieve it, they will do," Lopez wrote.

Prosecutor Nisman investigate the attack that killed 85, 1994, was found dead in his apartment with a shot in the head. It is not known whether he committed suicide or was murdered.

Nisman accused Fernandez of trying to cover for Iranian suspects in the attack, to normalize relations with Tehran and get access to Iranian oil. Iran has denied any involvement in the attack.

Fernandez blasted Nisman ridiculous accusations, while the judge in the case said the bombing of his testimony was "wrong".

"Low mass Nisman, which would not pass the exam the first year of university, was not enough to keep the scandal,Lopez wrote. "Their policy is to keep the scandal, so they died."