Central Bank chief Martin Perez Redrado has resigned, saying "I feel that my term at the head of the Central Bank has concluded and I have decided definitively to leave the office of president of the Central Bank, satisfied with the duties I have performed." After a drawn-out clash with President Cristina Kirchner over the appropriation of $6.5 billion in bank funds, Redrado decided to resign while the congress was still deliberating his dismissal.Popular Posts
- Brasilian Senator Admits We Are "A Bunch Of Crooks."
- BOLIVIA: Morales Opponent Governor Removed By Legislature.
- Mexican Court Frees 22 Convicted Of Chiapas Killings.
- ARGENTINA: 2 Prisoners Escape As Dummy Stands Guard.
- MEXICO : Narcos Hoist Banners In Guanajuato... Demanding Peace For Pope's Visit.
- RUSSIA / CZECH REP / SWEDEN / MEXICO / BRASIL: Gauging Navalny's Real Support; American Sought For 4 Murders In Brno; Rioting Near Stockholm Spreads On 4th Night; Vigilantes Continue Narco Fight In Tierra Caliente; October Auction Scheduled For Giant Libra Subsalt Field.
- Profile of a Cuban Spy
- VENEZUELA: Higher Oil Prices Fuel Q1 Growth To 4.5%...Best Since 2008.
- BRASIL: Business Still Stuck In Red Tape With The Old Bureaucracy.
- CUBA: Food Processing Limitations Cause Waste.
30 January 2010
ARGENTINA: Embattled Central Banker Redrado Resigns.
BLOOMBERG/
Central Bank chief Martin Perez Redrado has resigned, saying "I feel that my term at the head of the Central Bank has concluded and I have decided definitively to leave the office of president of the Central Bank, satisfied with the duties I have performed." After a drawn-out clash with President Cristina Kirchner over the appropriation of $6.5 billion in bank funds, Redrado decided to resign while the congress was still deliberating his dismissal.Officials shrugged off his announcement, insisting that a sacked employee has no post from which to resign. "For us, there is no resignation."
Central Bank chief Martin Perez Redrado has resigned, saying "I feel that my term at the head of the Central Bank has concluded and I have decided definitively to leave the office of president of the Central Bank, satisfied with the duties I have performed." After a drawn-out clash with President Cristina Kirchner over the appropriation of $6.5 billion in bank funds, Redrado decided to resign while the congress was still deliberating his dismissal.