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Argentinian Prosecutor: Judge Nisman Had Prepared Arrest Warrant for Kirchner

Feb 1, 2026 February 1, 2026 2 min read 📰 Radio Farda
📋 Key Takeaway

Argentinian prosecutor Viviana Fein confirmed that Judge Alberto Nisman prepared an arrest warrant for President Cristina Fernández Kirchner before his mysterious death. This revelation raises questions about the government's involvement in Nisman’s death and the ongoing investigation into the 1994 bombing of a Jewish community center. The situation has left many Argentinians skeptical about ever uncovering the truth.

🔍 Quick Context Guide
💡 Bottom Line: The confirmation of an arrest warrant for Kirchner deepens the mystery surrounding Nisman's death and raises questions about governmental integrity.

👥 Key Players

Alberto Nisman MENTIONED
Argentinian Judge
"Nisman was investigating the 1994 AMIA bombing and had accused the Argentinian government of colluding with Iran."
Cristina Fernández Kirchner MENTIONED
President of Argentina
"She was accused by Nisman of covering up Iran's involvement in the AMIA bombing."
Viviana Fein MENTIONED
Argentinian Prosecutor
"Fein is responsible for investigating Nisman's death and initially denied the existence of the arrest warrant."
Jorge Capitanich MENTIONED
Argentinian Chief of Staff
"He dismissed reports of the arrest warrant as false, impacting public perception."

📰 What Happened

Argentinian prosecutor Viviana Fein confirmed that Judge Alberto Nisman had prepared an arrest warrant for President Cristina Fernández Kirchner before his death, which was initially denied. This revelation has intensified suspicions about the circumstances of Nisman's death.

  • Nisman was found dead a day before he was to testify about his accusations against Kirchner.
  • Nisman accused Kirchner of colluding with Iran to cover up the 1994 AMIA bombing.

💡 Why It Matters

🇮🇷 For Iran: The case involves allegations against Iran regarding the AMIA bombing, affecting its international image.
🌍 Regional: The incident highlights tensions in Latin America regarding political corruption and foreign influence.
🌐 International: The case draws international attention to issues of justice and governmental transparency in Argentina.

📚 Background

The 1994 AMIA bombing in Buenos Aires was a major terrorist attack targeting the Jewish community, with Iran and Hezbollah being accused of involvement.

AMIA bombing Argentinian politics
📡 Source: INTERNATIONAL
📊 Confidence: 70%
The information is reported by a French news agency, suggesting a neutral international perspective.

Argentinian judicial officials say that an inspection of Judge Alberto Nisman’s apartment has revealed that he had prepared an arrest warrant for Cristina Fernández Kirchner, the President of Argentina. A report by the French news agency on Tuesday, February 3, states that Viviana Fein, the Argentinian prosecutor who previously denied the existence of an arrest warrant for Ms. Kirchner, has now confirmed that Judge Nisman issued such a warrant before his death. The body of 51-year-old Alberto Nisman was found in the bathroom of his home, with a bullet having entered but not exited the right side of his head, according to Viviana Fein. This incident occurred on January 28, just a day before he was scheduled to appear in the Argentinian parliament to explain the accusations he had made against Ms. Fernández. He had accused the Vice President of colluding with Iran to cover up the 1994 bombing of a Jewish community center in Argentina and to conceal the roles of senior Iranian officials in this incident. However, with the revival of documents obtained from Nisman’s trash, it has become clear that he had even issued an arrest warrant for Cristina Fernández Kirchner. Previously, the Argentine newspaper Clarín had reported for the first time on Sunday about the possibility of an arrest warrant for the President, but this report was vehemently denied by Viviana Fein and Jorge Capitanich, the Chief of Staff, with Capitanich even dismissing it as 'garbage.' However, on Tuesday, Ms. Fein announced that she had made a mistake in denying this report. She stated, 'This was a misunderstanding, an unintentional mistake. It was in no way an illegal action.' The Argentinian prosecutor then emphasized that she had not been under pressure from 'the government or anyone else' during her investigation. Polls show that 70% of the people in Argentina believe they will never learn the truth about Alberto Nisman’s death. Argentina is now confused about whether the government played a role in Nisman’s murder or if this murder was a plot to discredit Cristina Fernández Kirchner.

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Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →

Translation confidence: 85%

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