Who is the Sheik that Cristina Kirchner invited to the presentation of her book so that she sits at the forefront

Among the guests at the presentation of Sincerely, the book of Cristina Kirchner, there was a figure that generated discomfort within the Jewish community. It was the Sheikh Mohsen Ali, a spiritual leader appointed by the prosecutor Alberto Nisman to promote the dialogue between Buenos Aires and Tehran and linked to Mohsen Rabbani, accused of being one of the intellectual writers of the AMIA attack.

In fact, the list of questions is long: in 2006, he had been criticized for having to have suggested to the judge of the time of the case AMIA, Rodolfo Canicoba Corral, that the attack of the mutual, which left a toll of 85 victims "was the subject of an investigation as a self-attack". In other words, he suggested the badumption that the attack was perpetrated by the Jewish community itself.

The spiritual leader sat fourth and carefully observed the details of the official presentation of Cristina's book, an event that took place at the Book Fair.

The Nisman prosecutor himself has designated it as promoter of the dialogue between Buenos Aires and Tehran, and is identified by sectors of the Jewish community as an "apologist for the Hezbollah fundamentalist group".

Mohsen Ali, cleric of the Flores mosque and director of the House for the Dissemination of Islam, was linked to the Iranian Cultural Attaché, Mohsen Rabbani, accused of being one of the brains of the attack against AMIA, which resulted in the death of 85 people and 300 wounded.

It is considered one of the five Iranians for whom Kirchnerism attempted to benefit from the memorandum of understanding with Iran. The purpose of the agreement was to increase the red circular of Interpol the international capture of those involved.

Some Jewish organizations indicate in turnrecognized Judéophobe, anti-Israel and facilitator of the propaganda of the Lebanese extremist group in Argentina"Mohsen Ali is a founding member of the group of religious communities and cultural identities of the Patria Institute.