The President's likened to "rats Creek. It also argued that no enemies, but those enemies are "the interests of the country. He warned that happened, "the time to analyze if the debt left by the dictatorship was legitimate or illegitimate."

President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner today likened to "rats Creek" with "the vultures who lurk outside", referring to foreign bondholders called "vulture funds". He warned that "no one can speak of legitimate and illegitimate debt" because the opportunity for that discussion was the first democratic government.

"You have been cleared of rats Creek and that reminded me of the vultures who lurk from the outside to end a political and economic process that has not only recognized in the job and wealth creation but also in reducing the debt burden of Argentina" Cristina said to lead a rally in Lanús, amid the controversy over the use of reserves for debt repayment.

Without going as well as other conferences in domestic policy or proper names (Cobos, Redrado, etc..), And putting the focus mainly on the external front, the president said she has no enemies, but those enemies are "U.S. interests".

"I have no enemies, those enemies are the interests of the country's social and economic model. This president has no enemies," said the head of state.

In that vein, adding that "those interests lie in wait to return to the old Argentina" and warned that if the Argentines depends "that the future is ours."

The President also said that "no one can speak of legitimate and illegitimate debt" because it was endorsed "by the first democratic government" and the subsequent steps.

"I've heard some talk of legitimate or illegitimate debt. The time to consider whether the debt left by the dictatorship was legitimate or illegitimate was the first democratic moment. Once the first democratic government and later acknowledged the debt is no way speaking of illegitimate debt, though it sounds nice and some stir as electoral slogan "raised. Among the leading proponents of that line of thought emphasizes the South Project deputy Fernando "Pino" Solanas.