Cristina Kirchner

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Person.png Cristina Kirchner   IMDB Instagram NNDB Twitter Website WikiquoteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Cristinakirchnermensaje2010.jpg
BornCristina Elisabet Fernández
19 February 1953
La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina
NationalityArgentine
Alma materNational University of La Plata
Children • Máximo
• Florencia
SpouseNéstor Kirchner
PartyJusticialist
Argentinian vice president; former first lady and former president

Employment.png Vice President of Argentina

In office
10 December 2019 - Present

Employment.png President of Argentina

In office
10 December 2007 - 9 December 2015
Succeeded byMauricio Macri

Employment.png National Senator of Argentina

In office
10 December 2005 - 28 November 2007
Preceded byCristina Kirchner

Employment.png National Senator of Argentina

In office
10 December 2001 - 9 December 2005
Succeeded byCristina Kirchner

Employment.png National Senator of Argentina

In office
10 December 1995 - 3 December 1997

Employment.png National Deputy of Argentina

In office
10 December 1997 - 9 December 2001

Employment.png Member of the Senate

In office
10 December 2005 - 28 November 2007
Preceded byCristina Kirchner

Employment.png Member of the Senate

In office
10 December 2001 - 9 December 2005
Succeeded byCristina Kirchner

Employment.png Member of the Senate

In office
10 December 1995 - 3 December 1997

Employment.png Member of the Chamber of Deputies

In office
10 December 1997 - 9 December 2001

Cristina Elisabet Fernández de Kirchner who succeeded her husband, Néstor Kirchner as Argentine president.

On 1 September 2022, she narrowly survived an assassination attempt.[1]

9/11

On her last day in office as Argentine president, Kirchner reversed an Argentine Supreme Court decision and granted permanent political asylum to ex-FEMA videographer turned 9-11/Whistleblower, Kurt Sonnenfeld.[2]

 

Related Quotation

PageQuoteAuthorDate
Silvina RomanoLawfare is a political war through the courts, which uses legal tools improperly for political persecution, which uses the law as a weapon to destroy the adversary. Lawfare operates from high places through a judicial apparatus that rises above the Legislative and Executive Power, expanding the margin of maneuver and power of the judges, paving the way for a growing “juristocracy”.”Silvina RomanoDecember 2020
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References