Miriam Quiroga, who was the former secretary of Néstor Kirchner, considered a key witness in the oral trial of the Cuadernos Case, has been missing for more than 30 days and there is no official information about her whereabouts.
The lack of contact with Quiroga is causing growing concern, especially due to her role in the ongoing judicial process. Her testimony is scheduled for next week, but her prolonged absence raises doubts about her participation in a stage considered crucial for the progress of the trial.
In light of this situation, the Justice system has initiated an operation to try to locate her. The Federal Police have started a confidential investigation after the court was unable to reach her to formally notify her about her statement, which should take place next Thursday.
In parallel, various measures have been ordered to reconstruct her last movements. Among them, inquiries were made to Immigration to determine if Quiroga had left the country in recent weeks. So far, there are no records indicating that she has traveled abroad.
Concern has grown over the days, as it has been more than a month since judicial authorities have been unable to establish contact with the witness. This situation is of greater significance due to Quiroga's influence in earlier stages of the case.
