Hours after the Chamber of Deputies gave half sanction to the bill that supports the agreement with the International Monetary Fund, Vice President Cristina Kirchner shared a video on social networks in which you can see how her office was left after the stone attack what happened during the session.

The recording, of 2 minutes and 29 seconds, includes a story made by the former President herself in voiceover that ends with strong criticism of the IMF: “Today as I never remembered Nestor’s words regarding the International Monetary Fund when she said, “it always acted as a promoter and vehicle of policies that caused poverty and pain in the Argentine people.”

Part of the images, posted along with the message “Again… immense sorrow”, were recorded during the attack and show how the stones entered the office through a damaged window. Damage can also be seen in Cristina Kirchner’s meeting office, where at the time of the violent protest she was meeting with senators Oscar Parrilli and Anabel Fernández Sagasti and her son, deputy Máximo Kirchner, who finally voted against. of the agreement.

The high-quality video recorded in detail reviews the damage caused to iconic assets found in CFK’s office: an image of Diego Armando Maradona on the floor, the books ” Juan Perón, that man ” and ” Eva Perón, that woman “, written by María Seoane and Gisela Marziotta, full of broken glass on their covers and crafts in homage to the father of the Nation, José de San Martín.

The former head of state also suggested that the attack on her office was not accidental. “Paradoxically, it was my office that was attacked. The office of the one who stood up to the Vulture Funds, who kept the International Monetary Fund out of the country, fulfilling the legacy of my colleague Néstor Kirchner, and who also built the Frente de Todos with his decision, which allowed Mauricio Macri to be defeated. Paradoxically or intentionally, projection.”

Until now, Cristina Kirchner had not publicly expressed herself about the Government’s understanding of the IMF. Next week she will play a key role when the agreement is sent to the Senate for approval. The Vice President does not vote except in the event of a tiebreaker, but the Frente de Todos bloc responds to her directives. José Mayans, president of the caucus, sowed doubts about his support when asked about the negotiations.