President Cristina Kirchner strongly defended his decision to create a special fund with the Central Bank's reserves and he called on the opposition leaders that "if failed to govern, at least leave now and not continue to govern by putting sticks in the wheel" .

"They had the opportunity to be government twice during these years of democracy and it went very badly to the Argentines," Cristina Kirchner emphasized the point in particular against the radical leadership.

During an event in the party headed Avellaneda Buenos Aires, the president warned that the opposition leaders who criticize the government's decision "left the country without reserve" currency.

Cristina Kirchner and defended the use of reserves for the so-called "Bicentennial Fund" which resulted in the removal of Martin Redrado as central bank president, and said that "even a person who could only complete their primary" would understand the benefit of that measure.

Cristina Kirchner said that when her husband, President Néstor Kirchner, took power, had 8 billion dollars from its reserves, while today there are "48 billion".

"We have established themselves as the defenders of the reserves. Paradoxes and curiosities are some Argentines who do not cease to amaze us," complained the President, by pointing at the opposition.

He said his government will act "with the same strength, the same responsibility in the management of the state that always had."

"Be responsible in managing the state is to ensure the country's wealth and provide jobs and growth for all Argentines," he said.

Furthermore, said: "Maybe I did not fall sympathetic, but they do not mind the country ...".

Furthermore, in statements to the press after the ceremony, the president defended his decision to remove Redrado Presidency of the Central Bank.

Cristina Kirchner said the decision was adopted after Redrado not chaired a meeting of the Board of the Bank, with which the situation became, as assessed, "a major problem."

She said that the measure sought "the Central Bank works according to its Charter and is the Board to decide, as required by law."