By Charlie Devereux, 26 January 2015
Argentina’s government faced criticism for publishing the travel details of a journalist who said he fled the country in fear of his life after breaking the news of the death of a prosecutor in … Read More ...
Perfil: The U.S. Congress had cited Nisman in 2013 and Cristina didn’t allow him to travel
24 January 2015
The suspicious death of prosecutor Alberto Nisman has reverberated nationally and internationally. Several news outlets in Latin America and around the world discussed the news and the continued advances in the investigation. There has been such shock … Read More ...
The Economist: The president and the prosecutor
24 January 2015, from the print edition
THE slogan “Yo soy Nisman” (“I am Nisman”) appeared first as a Twitter hashtag and then on placards held aloft this week by demonstrators outside the residence of Argentina’s president, Cristina Fernández de … Read More ...
Clarin: The reporter who confirmed Nisman’s death on Twitter has left the country
By Gabriel Martínez Bracesco, 24 January 2015
The journalist who first reported information of the death of prosecutor Alberto Nisman over Twitter left the country overnight “out of fear”. Damian Pachter, an editor of the newspaper Buenos Aires Herald, told … Read More ...
Wall Street Journal: Argentine Leader Reverses Opinion Over Prosecutor’s Death
By Taos Turner, 23 January 2015
President Cristina Kirchner stunned Argentina on Thursday by saying that a prosecutor who had accused her of a coverup had been killed, reversing her position that he had committed suicide.
The prosecutor, Alberto Nisman, … Read More ...
Foreign Policy: Can Argentina Find Justice Without Alberto Nisman?
By Matthew Levitt, 22 January 2015
On Jan. 14, Argentine special prosecutor Alberto Nisman filed a legal complaint formally accusing President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner and Foreign Minister Héctor Timerman of trying to cover up Iran’s role in the 1994 … Read More ...
The Atlantic: The Extremely Suspicious Death of Victim #86
By Adam Chandler, 22 January 2015
The initial government reports declaring the death of Alberto Nisman to be a suicide arrived suspiciously fast.
For starters, Nisman, a high-ranking Argentine prosecutor, had left no suicide note. More curiously, his cause of … Read More ...
New York Times: Suspicious Death in Argentina
By the New York Times Editorial Board, 21 January 2015
Some Argentines are calling Alberto Nisman, the maverick prosecutor, the 86th casualty of one of the deadliest, unsolved terrorists attacks in modern history: the 1994 bombing of a Jewish community … Read More ...