"The smoke begins to dissipate" | Jorge Elbaum and the p …

After the request by AMIA to DAIA to abandon the lawsuit against former President Cristina Kirchner and other officials and politicians for signing the memorandum with Iran, the former director of DAIA and the current president of the organization "Argentinian Jewish Appeal", Jorge Elbaum, demanded that the prosecution and magistrates linked to the ongoing cases "complete their task of political persecution and that they intend to contribute to revealing the causes of the concealment of the attacks of the years 92 and 94 ".

Elbaum recalled the denunciations of the Appeal over the last four years for "the collusion between DAIA / AMIA and the Cambiemos alliance". "We have always repudiated and condemned the various political uses made by Pasteur 633 to persecute Cristina Kirchner and the entire national and popular movement, using geopolitical intelligence-related devices," she said. he stated during an interview with Radio Contexto. Specifically today, AMIA has asked DAIA to waive the charge against the former president for signing the memorandum, following the denunciation of the late Nisman prosecutor for alleged concealment of the 1994 attack against AMIA. AMIA's message, however, comes at a time when the DAIA has badyzed its intention to waive the complaint.

Elbaum pointed out that now "the smoke begins to dissipate" at a time when "macrismo shows the result of its destructive policy of the productive fabric, of a worrying debt, of the abandonment of sovereignty and of the economic debacle ". Later, Elbaum recalled the resulting imprisonment of the cause in question, "designed to conceal neoliberal policies and impose common sense based on lies, insults and hatred".

"Meanwhile, we do not forget that these causes prevented Héctor Timerman from continuing his treatment against cancer, which probably cost him his life.And we can not forget that Carlos Zannini and other activists For the same reason, Fernando Esteche remains in prison today, "denounced the head of the Appeal.