Former Argentine President Cristina Kirchner once again criticized the 'Notebooks for Bribes' trial, asserting that in Argentina 'there is no rule of law'. She questioned how this case can proceed when it has been proven that the notebooks that originated it were altered, rewritten, dictated, and contain different handwriting. 'Last week, Federal Judge Martínez de Giorgi again issued the arrest warrant for the retired Federal Police sergeant Jorge Bacigalupo (who delivered the notebooks) for having adulterated and rewritten the famous notebooks that, as we have always said, are fake,' she added. Cristina Kirchner also noted that according to the 'official version' of the newspaper La Nación, it was Bacigalupo who handed the famous notebooks to the journalist of that medium, Diego Cabot... who then took them directly to Stornelli. 'In short: if there is no bread, let there be circus... Or toilet paper,' she concluded.
Cristina Kirchner: There is no rule of law in Argentina
Former Argentine President Cristina Kirchner sharply criticized the 'Notebooks for Bribes' trial, stating that the country lacks the rule of law. She pointed to the fabrication of key evidence and ironically noted that amid the economic crisis, toilet paper was the best-selling item during the Cyber Monday sale.