Pilar Rahola, on Cristina Kirchner: "Try that someone who has played in the worst shame is not a candidate"

The controversy And at the same time very applauded. The political badyst and Spanish journalist Pilar Rahola He has not spared the qualifications by defining the Kirchner and Cristina Fernandez in his presentation to the Rotary Club of Buenos Aires. He posed a "neutral" position but joked about his yellow pants without hiding his sympathy for Cambiemos. "With all the humility, allow me some advice: try not to be ashamed that someone who has played in the worst shame can be a candidate," he suggested.

Several of her Rotary hosts, businessmen, CEOs, lawyers and consultants interrupted her with intense applause. The Spaniards then ironed: "Tomorrow, Cristina goes to the Borges room at the Book Fair, Poor Borges!".

Independentista in his country, novelist and former member of the Joint Parliamentary Group between 1993 and 2000, his position was clear from the beginning of the interview. "Kirchnerism was a real blow to Argentine democracy" He said emphatically and offered his audience to reproduce his message: "An influential club, you have the ability to project," he explained with his strong words and his impetus to ask that help re-elect the president who did not name it because he chose to always refer to the change.

Half of the exhibition was devoted to his latest book, after being presented by Rotary's partner in the exercise of the license, the Rabbi and Environmental Secretary, Sergio Bergman. Then he dedicated himself to Argentina. Rahola felt that the current government was seeking to eliminate corruption and populism, the end of demagoguery and a political paradigm shift from what it considered "a genuine regime" (the K government) and has blamed the previous government for the "discredit" of the country. Attributed this fall of image at the international level first "to its approach with the Bolivarian regime" and secondly to corruption. "An authentic mafia was created," he said, although as a Spaniard, he made self-criticism because in Spain "we have more people accused of the People's Party than deputies. "

In third place on her list, Rahola did not protect herself effectively and accused Cristina Kirchner of having promoted "an attempt to sell the skin of AMIA victims to their tormentors" and although there is no judicial sentence, he mentioned the "murder of a prosecutor, who was also a personal friend". Another applause interrupted her in a space where she found most of the followers.

Of course, admitted that "expectations are not so good today" (even at the end of his speech, partners discussed the doubts they deserve today from government policy) and stressed that "Cristina Kirchner is reinforced that people's money has been stolen".

Then he told an anecdote. The driver who took her from Ezeiza to her apartment told her that if she put Cristina Kirchner and Mauricio Macri in the balance with the former president, she would "live better". Then he revealed, "I told him how could this be, can not be considered someone who stole millions and millions of people" "If a person wants his rulers to be mafia it's because they do not believe in democracy, "he said, adding that" Cristina Fernández has created a mafia structure that has stolen the most population on behalf of the people " . They still applauded. And he added that "When a representative fails in everything, he can never walk on Casa Rosada". It was the fourth applause for her.

The attitude of the driver and that of the Argentineans who could vote for Cristina Fernández de Kirchner are for the Spanish "desertion of the citizen" and conclude that "it is not democracy".

Finally, he criticized the lack of vigor of the current leadership to occupy "a prominent place in South America", for example face the situation in Venezuela.

When asked by Clara Mariño, she highlighted the role of journalism. "He was defeated, he was out of place, except for exception," he said.

At the beginning of the Rotarian luncheon, the Catalan journalist from La Vanguardia reviewed her book S.O.S. Christians. "One in every twelve Christians in the world suffers a very high degree of persecution and his life is in danger," he said. In the ranking of the worst countries to be Christian (wearing the visible cross, praying, communing or celebrating Christmas freely), he first located North Korea and then Somalia. And he warned, "When we talk about martyrs, we think of the catacombs but there have never been so many martyrs and persecutions as in the 21st century."