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Argentine President Kirchner accused of bombing cover-up

AFP, Buenos Aires
Argentine President Cristina Kirchner was formally accused Friday of trying to protect Iranian officials implicated in a notorious 1994 bombing as prosecutors renewed explosive allegations first aired by a colleague who died mysteriously last month.
The case against Kirchner had been pursued by late prosecutor Alberto Nisman before he was found dead from a gunshot wound on the eve of
congressional hearings on his probe into the bombing of the Argentine Jewish Mutual Association, which killed 85 people.
Nisman, 51, alleged that Kirchner had protected high-ranking Iranian officials from prosecution over the bombing in exchange for oil.
Attorney General Alejandra Gils Garbo named a new team of three prosecutors plus a coordinator Friday to take over the politically charged case.
The prosecutors promptly endorsed Nisman's conclusions, accusing Kirchner, Foreign Minister Hector Timerman and other figures close to the government of mounting a cover-up and violating their duties.
The accusation now goes to the judge in the case, Daniel Rafecas, to decide whether to call Kirchner to make
a statement.
Kirchner, 61, has presidential immunity and could only face punishment over the case if two-thirds of Congress voted to remove it -- unlikely in the current legislature, where she enjoys a majority in both chambers.
Kirchner's cabinet chief, Jorge Capitanich, accused the courts of trying to stage a "judicial coup" by pursuing the case against the embattled leader, and lashed out at prosecutors' plans to hold a march next Wednesday to mark one
month since Nisman's death.
The bombing at the Buenos Aires Jewish center, known as AMIA, was the deadliest such attack in Argentina's history.
After the initial investigation ended with no convictions, Nisman was named in 2006 to reopen the case.
He accused Iran of ordering the attack via Lebanon-based Shia movement Hezbollah, and requested arrest warrants for five Iranian officials including former president Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani.
On January 14, four days before he was found dead, Nisman filed a 300-page report accusing Kirchner and Timerman of colluding to shield the Iranian suspects from prosecution. His death was initially labeled a suicide, but suspicion has fallen on Kirchner's government.