Kirchner asks Iran to allow '94 bombing suspects' trial

In UN speech, Argentinian leader asks Teheran to extradite terror suspects to agreed upon third-country where "fair trial" can be held.

By JPOST.COM STAFF
AMIA bomb (photo credit: Esteban Alterman/Bloomberg )
AMIA bomb
(photo credit: Esteban Alterman/Bloomberg )
Argentina has asked Iran to sign accord allowing the trial in of suspects involved in the 1994 bombing of the Argentine Jewish Mutual Association (AMIA) in Buenos Aires to take place in an agreed upon third country in a speech delivered by Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner to the UN General Assembly on Friday, AFP reported.
Kirchner asked Iran to "agree in a joint accord on a third country where fair trials could be held," according to AFP.
RELATED:Obama, UN chief condemn Ahmadinejad's 9/11 remarksRoth killer arrested by Argentina copsOpinion: Pique, principle or mere carelessness?Argentinian prosecutors have long alleged that Teheran planned and ordered the 1994 bombing that killed 85 civilians.
Teheran has so far turned down Argentinian requests that it extradite Iranians suspected of involvement in the terror attack.
Kirchner also reaffirmed Argentinian claims to the Falkland Islands during her speech to the General Assembly and criticized the UK's conduct regarding the islands since the 1982 war between the two countries.