El triunfo de Milei deja a Cristina al descubierto: las ilusiones de un plan protegido duraron solo 28 días

El triunfo de Milei deja a Cristina al descubierto: las ilusiones de un plan protegido duraron solo 28 días

El triunfo de Milei deja a Cristina en evidencia. La ilusión de un plan protegido para Cristina duró solo 28 días. Massa ganó la primera vuelta de las elecciones generales el 22 de octubre pero perdió en el balotaje el 19 de noviembre. Del "no todo está perdido" a "lo perdimos todo" en un abrir y cerrar de ojos. El caso del Chocolate y la corrupción dentro de la Legislatura de Buenos Aires estaban siendo obstaculizados por jueces de La Plata que todavía eran leales a la red K. El caso solo progresó gracias a los esfuerzos decididos de un fiscal. Sin embargo, la caída de Massa el domingo tuvo un efecto inmediato: el primer día hábil después de la victoria de Milei, se ordenó el arresto de Albini y su hijo, figuras clave de Massa en el escándalo del Chocolate. Se espera que este caso lleve a más revelaciones. Es ampliamente conocido que hay más personas involucradas en actividades fraudulentas, utilizando tarjetas falsas financiadas con fondos estatales. Este es el mismo fondo público que se utilizó para pagar al espía ilegal Zanchetta, quien trabajaba para el diputado ultra-K Tailhade y el líder de La Cámpora, Fabián Rodríguez. Zanchetta afirma, en uno de sus "informes", que para saber qué le sucedió a Nisman, uno debería preguntarle a "Conrado", un hombre vinculado a Milani que tenía libre movimiento dentro de la SIDE de Parrilli, Mena y Pocino (Secretaría de Inteligencia). Este grupo de individuos se centra en una persona:

Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros

Juan Brignardello Vela

Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.

Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, y Vargas Llosa, premio Nobel Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, en celebración de Alianza Lima Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, Central Hidro Eléctrica Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, Central Hidro
Mundo 23.11.2023
Milei's triumph leaves Cristina out in the open. The illusion of a protected plan for Cristina lasted only 28 days. Massa won the first round of the general elections on October 22nd but lost the runoff on November 19th. From "not all is lost" to "we lost everything" in the blink of an eye. The Chocolate case and the corruption within the Buenos Aires Legislature were being hindered by La Plata judges who were still loyal to the K network. The case only progressed thanks to the determined efforts of a prosecutor. However, Massa's downfall on Sunday had an immediate effect: the first working day after Milei's victory, the arrest of Albini and his son - key Massa figures in the Chocolate scandal - was ordered. This case is expected to lead to more revelations. It is widely known that there are more individuals involved in fraudulent activities, utilizing fake cards financed by state funds. This is the same public fund that was used to pay the illegal spy, Zanchetta, who worked for the ultra-K deputy, Tailhade, and for La Cámpora leader, Fabián Rodríguez. Zanchetta claims, in one of his "reports," that to find out what happened to Nisman, one should ask "Conrado," a man linked to Milani who had free movement within Parrilli, Mena, and Pocino's SIDE (Secretariat of Intelligence). This group of individuals centers around one person in the ring: Cristina Kirchner. It's a simple rule of three. If an illegal spy who reports to individuals linked to Cristina says that a loyal spy to Cristina knows what happened to Nisman, then Cristina could know what happened to Nisman. Sooner or later, the former president will be called to testify before the team led by prosecutor Taiano, who is investigating Nisman's murder. Cristina has stated that Nisman committed suicide, then that he was murdered, and then that he committed suicide again. However, she has never testified in the case. In the same week in October, when Massa emerged as the most voted candidate, the Senate's Committee on Agreements approved the appointments of 16 judges, most of whom were linked to Cristina, Wado De Pedro, and Kicillof. They were expecting to appoint them in the next session, but after the government's defeat, the senators who used to support the ruling party to reach the quorum changed their agenda. What could have been new K judges are now left in limbo, and time is running out. In that same limbo is also Judge Martínez De Giorgi's wife, who is in charge of Zanchetta's case, investigated by prosecutor Pollicita. Ana María Juan was awaiting the appointment as a federal judge in Hurlingham. Some think that De Giorgi would be freer to pull the strings in Zanchetta's case if his wife doesn't end up being appointed by Cristina's Senate, as it was about to happen if Massa had won. In Comodoro Py, suspicions are always high. Cristina canceled her trip to Italy, where she was scheduled to speak at a Neapolitan university on "Democratic dissatisfaction." Was it because the Pope never responded to her request for an audience in Rome and, as a result, called to congratulate Milei? Or was it because she couldn't use the presidential plane for a private trip and didn't want to expose herself on a commercial airline? Defeat brings unexpected democratic dissatisfactions. Will she still be invited from abroad in 2024 when Cristina must face a trial for covering up the terrorists who bombed the AMIA? Massa's defeat leaves Cristina exposed, following her conviction in the public works case, with corruption trials such as Hotesur-Los Sauces and the Iran Pact on the near horizon. That's when the Pandora's boxes that Cristina has desperately tried to avoid will be opened, revealing witnesses, documents, phone taps, and all sorts of evidence.
Ver todo Lo último en El mundo