Former Argentine President Denies Allegations of Gender Violence

Former Argentine President Alberto Fernandez has denied allegations of gender violence made by his ex-partner, Fabiola Yanez. Yanez, now residing in Spain, accused Fernandez of psychological harm and phone harassment. Fernandez plans to present evidence in court to prove his innocence.

Former Argentine President Alberto Fernandez on Tuesday firmly denied accusations of gender violence made by his ex-partner and former first lady, Fabiola Yanez.

Yanez, currently living in Spain with their son, brought the charges before an Argentine judge, alleging psychological harm and phone harassment, according to local media reports. Fernandez, in a post on X, stated that he learned of the allegations through media reports and intends to submit evidence in court supporting his innocence.

"I will just say that it is false and what she is accusing me of never happened," Fernandez declared. He emphasized that he would provide evidence and testimonies in court to clarify the situation, adding he would abstain from making further media statements.

Following the accusations, an Argentine court issued a ban preventing Fernandez from leaving the country and from approaching Yanez, according to local media.

(With inputs from agencies.)