In a high-security operation, Argentine political consultant Fernando Cerimedo was transferred on September 8, 2026, from Palmasola prison to Chonchocoro, Bolivia's most secure facility. Facing serious allegations of illicit enrichment and attempted femicide, this move marks a critical turn in a legal battle involving high-level political connections in Bolivia.
A financial firm linked to Fernando Cerimedo bought 30% of Sanabria SRL, a port services company in Puerto General San Martín, and obtained authorizations in record time. A criminal complaint targets Caputo, Arreseygor, and Cerimedo for alleged irregularities.
Fernando Cerimedo, the Argentine political consultant detained in Bolivia, broke his silence from Palmasola prison. He denied corruption allegations and addressed the attack on Nadia Beller, while Bolivian prosecutors advance an illicit enrichment charge against the former adviser to Javier Milei and current president Rodrigo Paz.
A Bolivian Senate investigation has revealed that presidential advisor Fernando Cerimedo, currently detained in La Paz, allegedly used a digital wallet to move over $66,000 in just six months. The find, made on his cell phone, has sparked new suspicions of a parallel financing network involving a raided exchange house and ten recipient accounts.
Fernando Cerimedo, the Argentine consultant jailed in Bolivia on charges including orchestrating a failed femicide, has broken his silence. In a hand-written letter, he denies all accusations, blames political enemies for his situation, and vows the real story will soon emerge. Meanwhile, questions grow over his actual influence in President Rodrigo Paz's government.
Fernando Cerimedo, an Argentine political consultant detained in Bolivia on charges of attempted femicide, has broken his silence with a letter from prison denying the allegations and claiming he is the victim of political persecution. His defense in Argentina is led by Alejandro Sarubbi Benítez, a libertarian lawyer with a history of controversial statements.
President Javier Milei broke his silence on the case of his former advisor Fernando Cerimedo, detained in Bolivia for attempted femicide against lawyer Nadia Beller. In a radio interview, Milei denied any current ties and suggested an orchestrated opposition maneuver. Meanwhile, Beller says she fears for her life and claims the attack had political motives.
A Bolivian judge has ordered 180 days of pre-trial detention for Fernando Cerimedo, the Argentine political consultant accused of masterminding the armed attack on his ex-partner, lawyer Nadia Beller. The ruling came after a hearing in Santa Cruz where incriminating chat messages were presented, complicating the former advisor to Javier Milei.
Bolivia's Prosecutor's Office confirmed a new arrest linked to the attack on Nadia Beller, Fernando Cerimedo's ex-partner. While chats that compromise Milei's former advisor circulate, this Friday's hearing will determine if he remains detained. The scandal shakes Rodrigo Paz's government and the regional right.
Former Milei adviser Fernando Cerimedo collapsed emotionally in a Bolivian courthouse, begging to see his kids, as new chats reportedly show him discussing how to 'eliminate' his ex-girlfriend, Nadia Beller. The case involves an alleged femicide attempt and a high-profile political scandal.
A medical report confirms lawyer Nadia Beller, 33, was shot multiple times and is pregnant, dismantling the self-harm theory pushed by Fernando Cerimedo's defense. As prosecutors seek 180 days of pretrial detention for the Argentine political consultant, Bolivia's opposition unites to demand an early presidential vote, deepening a political earthquake.
Santa Cruz prosecutors will formally request six months of pre-trial detention for Fernando Cerimedo, a former advisor to Argentine President Javier Milei, accused of orchestrating the armed attack on his ex-partner, lawyer Nadia Beller. The consultant has remained silent during questioning, while his defense calls the case a 'political show.'
Nadia Beller, a 33-year-old Bolivian lawyer, was shot three times by hitmen in Santa Cruz de la Sierra on August 17, 2026. She survived by pretending to be dead and now accuses her partner, Fernando Cerimedo—a former advisor to Argentina's President Milei and current strategist for Bolivia's President Rodrigo Paz—of being the mastermind. Prosecutors have requested 180 days of pretrial detention for Cerimedo, who was arrested at Viru Viru airport.
President Javier Milei unveiled sweeping reforms to Argentina's Central Bank, a fiscal shutdown mechanism to enforce budget discipline, and a deal with northern governors on electricity subsidies. Meanwhile, Bolivian prosecutors are investigating his former advisor Fernando Cerimedo, and a massive oil investment was approved under the RIGI scheme. Here's what you need to know.
Argentina's government faces a triple whammy: the country risk index soars past 500 basis points, former presidential advisor Fernando Cerimedo is detained in Bolivia, and the ruling party accelerates its electoral machine for 2027 amid talks over PASO primaries and a papal visit.
Fernando Cerimedo, a former advisor to Javier Milei, was arrested in Bolivia after his ex-partner Nadia Beller was shot. The lawyer, now hospitalized and out of danger, accuses him of masterminding the attack and reveals alleged conversations about corruption within the Argentine government.
Bolivian prosecutors are investigating Fernando Cerimedo, a former campaign advisor to Argentine President Javier Milei, as the alleged mastermind behind a shooting attack on his ex-partner, activist Nadia Beller. She directly implicated him, claiming she was on the phone with him when she was shot. Cerimedo was detained on Tuesday at an airport in Santa Cruz de la Sierra and will appear before a judge.
Argentina's government is back in full political motion. President Javier Milei's inner circle met this Tuesday to align the legislative strategy, while officials began organizing the upcoming visit of Pope Leo XIV. The Economy Ministry also confirmed a new financial surplus for July, and the presidential spokesperson dismissed rumors about Milei's health and predicted a first-round re-election win.
