Hezbollah has turned some Brazilian drug cartels, including Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC) and Comando Vermelho, into narco-terrorist organisations, she said.
Argentine President Javier Milei said in July that he would submit a bill to try in absentia the Iranian suspects in the AMIA bombing.
Milei, a vocal supporter of Israel, succeeded last year Alberto Fernández of the former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner’s centre-left Justicialist Party.
In 2021, an Argentine court dismissed a lawsuit against de Kirchner over her 2013 agreement with Tehran, in which she committed the Argentine authorities to investigate the bombing together with the Islamic Republic. Decried as a major miscarriage and mockery of justice, the agreement “did not constitute a crime,” the court ruled.
De Kirchner was accused of using the agreement to cover up Iranian involvement in the attack, which she has denied.
In a television interview last week about issues unrelated to Hezbollah and Iran, Milei said he would like to put “the final nail in the coffin of Kirchnerism, with Cristina inside”.
