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Trump administration sanctions Argentina’s former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner

The Donald Trump administration announced this Friday sanctions against Argentina’s former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner and her former Minister of Planning, Julio De Vido, accusing them of being involved in corruption cases during their time in office.

The measure, announced by U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, includes a ban on entry into the United States for both officials, as well as several of their family members. In Fernández de Kirchner’s case, the restriction also applies to her children, Máximo and Florencia.

“CFK and De Vido abused their positions by orchestrating and financially benefiting from multiple bribery schemes related to public works contracts, resulting in millions of dollars stolen from the Argentine government. Multiple courts have convicted CFK and De Vido of corruption, undermining the trust of the Argentine people and investors in the country’s future,” the statement said.

This marks the first time a U.S. administration has sanctioned a former Argentine president for corruption charges. The decision comes at a time when Argentina’s President Javier Milei enjoys strong support from Donald Trump, who considers him a model leader in the region.

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International

Petro criticizes Milei, calling him ‘greedy’ and a ‘Mussolini nostalgic’

Colombian President Gustavo Petro described his Argentine counterpart, Javier Milei, as a “nostalgic admirer” of Benito Mussolini, “greedy,” and labeled him a “cipayo” for his admiration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

“I believe Milei is nostalgic for Mussolini and is part of forces that represent death rather than life. Milei is greedy,” Petro said in an interview on La Pizarra, a radio program hosted by Spanish economist Alfredo Serrano Mancilla, who is based in Argentina.

Petro suggested that Milei does not identify with Latin America due to his Italian citizenship, which was granted to him by Giorgia Meloni’s government during an official visit to Italy.

“Milei comes from the European world; he does not come from the Latin American flow. He is Italian. And today, Italy is in full decline, still longing not for the Roman Empire, but for Mussolini—something even worse,” the Colombian president added.

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International

Miami crash injures three, including police officer; one in critical condition

A pedestrian remains in critical condition on Sunday after a two-vehicle crash involving a Miami police officer shut down several streets for hours the previous night.

Around 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, the officer was driving east in a patrol car on Northwest Seventh Street when a westbound driver turned left at the intersection of Northwest Seventh Street and Northwest 47th Avenue, according to Miami Police Officer Kiara Delva.

A video from CBSMiami, a news partner of the Miami Herald, showed a dark-colored Toyota with front-left damage and a Miami police patrol car with damage on the driver’s side.

Two women walking along Northwest Seventh Street were either struck by the vehicles or hit by flying debris. Delva told CBSMiami that the officer and one woman were hospitalized in stable condition, while another remained in critical condition. The Toyota’s driver was unharmed.

As of early Sunday morning, Northwest Seventh Street remained closed from Northwest 43rd Avenue to Northwest 51st Avenue, while Northwest 47th Avenue was shut down from Sixth Street

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International

Justice Department: Third deportation flight followed legal orders

The U.S. Department of Justice stated on Friday that the third deportation flight carrying Venezuelan nationals to El Salvador last Saturday did not violate a court order, as all its passengers had final removal orders and none were expelled under the Alien Enemies Act.

“I don’t know the details of what those orders said, but what I understand and what I have been told is that everyone on the third plane had final removal orders,” said the State Department attorney during a hearing before U.S. District Judge James Boasberg in Washington, D.C.

On Saturday, Judge Boasberg issued an order to halt deportations based on Donald Trump’s invocation of the Alien Enemies Act, a 1798 law last used during World War II that allows for the summary removal of foreign nationals.

Despite the ruling, three flights departed from Texas that day, landing in El Salvador, where they handed over more than 200 Venezuelans—whom the U.S. government claims are members of the Tren de Aragua criminal gang—to local authorities, who agreed to imprison them.

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