World | Argentina Judge Tosses Case Against Argentine Prez Rules Alberto Nisman's case didn't meet 'minimal conditions' By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Feb 26, 2015 12:20 PM CST Copied In this Feb. 10, 2015 file photo, a poster of late prosecutor Alberto Nisman announces a protest demanding justice in his death. (Rodrigo Abd) A federal judge today dismissed a prosecutor's allegations that Argentine President Cristina Fernandez tried to cover-up the alleged involvement of Iranian officials in the 1994 bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires. Judge Daniel Rafecas said the documents originally filed by the late prosecutor Alberto Nisman failed to meet "the minimal conditions needed to launch a formal court investigation." Nisman had filed the complaint days before he died on Jan. 18 under mysterious circumstances. Polls show many Argentines suspect officials had some hand in his death, though Fernandez and aides have suggested the death was aimed at destabilizing her government. The case has caused a crisis for Fernandez's administration. Tens of thousands of Argentines marched through the capital last week demanding answers in the death a month after he was found in his bathroom with a bullet in his right temple. The president initially suggested the 51-year-old prosecutor had killed himself, then did an about-face a few days later, saying she suspected he had been slain. Authorities say they are investigating the possibility of suicide or homicide. Read These Next Her blood isn't compatible with anyone else's. Some of the most explosive Diddy allegations are dropped. Sienna proves herself to be a very, very good dog. Three hikers jumped into a waterfall and never resurfaced. Report an error