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BUENOS AIRES  Whenever Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez uses Twitter, 
controversy often follows. Although tweet discussions range in content and 
frequency, there's never a lack of debate.Fernandez, who almost never gives 
interviews or takes questions from reporters, often uses her official Twitter 
account, https://twitter.com/CFKArgentina , which claims more than 2.2 million 
followers, to have a direct connection to the people.There was that time 
when she sent more than 60 tweets in a single day after 
a wide protest by thousands of Argentines critical of her government. Or 
the many times she has attacked her political opponents and media outlets, 
accusing them of twisting the truth and defaming her.Then, there are lighter 
Tweets: pictures with Pope Francis, a boxing champion, and her dogs. Or 
her recounting of casual conversations with Argentines on the road, the 
birth of her grandson, and even her musings over her favorite TV 
show."I'm a fan of the series Games of Thrones. I love it," 
Fernandez tweeted on April 28."When the DirecTV people came to see me 
to announce some investments I asked them if they could please get 
me season three ... I'm sure that tomorrow someone from the opposition 
will denounce me for asking and receiving gifts."In a major departure from 
Fidel Castro's four-hour speeches, Twitter's 140 characters or less have 
become a leading communication tool for presidents throughout Latin America.An 
example of this 
 be made public with the eventual release of such documents 
under the new U.S. Freedom of Information Act -- the same act 
the Washington-based National Security Archive used to get the latest release."I 
requested these particular materials in 2000 and it took 11 years to 
get them," the archive's Malcolm Byrne said in an email to The 
Associated Press on Tuesday.Iranian leaders have been asking for an official 
apology ever since the coup. The U.S. and Iran remain at odds 
over Iran's plans to build up its nuclear power system, and allegedly, 
nuclear weapons capability.President Bill Clinton came close to apologizing 
in oblique comments in 1999, and President Barack Obama acknowledged the 
U.S. actions in his Cairo speech in 2009."In the middle of the 
Cold War, the United States played a role in the overthrow of 
a democratically elected Iranian government," Obama said to the Egyptian 
audience, citing that as a reason for tension between the two countries.No 
U.S. leader has explicitly apologized, and the White House offered no immediate 
comment Tuesday on the new disclosures.


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