The Argentine government has officially revoked the privileged pension of former President Cristina Kirchner and her late husband, former President Néstor Kirchner. This decision comes after Kirchner was convicted of corruption charges.

The Argentine Social Security Administration (ANSES) announced the termination of Kirchner's pension. The government stated that Kirchner had violated her duties as a public official and caused harm to the state, thus forfeiting her right to the privileged pension.

Privileged pensions, which are significantly higher than those received by ordinary citizens, are granted to high-ranking government officials upon retirement. Argentine law stipulates that public officials who commit acts of corruption during their tenure can be stripped of their right to such pensions.

Kirchner has strongly opposed the government's decision, claiming that it is illegal. She has asserted her innocence and vowed to take legal action.

Public opinion on this matter is divided. Some support the government's decision, arguing that those convicted of corruption should not be entitled to special privileges. Others criticize the move, claiming it is politically motivated and defend Kirchner.

This decision is expected to have significant repercussions in Argentine politics. Kirchner's legal challenge could lead to a prolonged legal battle. Additionally, this case is likely to reignite the debate over corruption and political reform in Argentina.