In a firm tone, Prosecutor Fabiana León rejected the request made by Cristina Kirchner and other defendants to annul the trial concerning the Cuaderno Case. She emphasized that the appropriate environment for discussing guilt or innocence is during the oral trial. León pointed out that after six years of proceedings, the judiciary would not halt the trial's progress at this point. The Cuaderno Case has drawn considerable attention, particularly due to the involvement of Kirchner, who served as the president of Argentina, alongside 19 other former officials and a number of business leaders.

During the first 13 hearings of the trial, which has Kirchner as the main accused, various testimonies have been heard regarding the alleged criminal activities committed by each defendant. This includes the conduct being investigated and the specific offenses attributed to them. As the summer recess has concluded, the Federal Oral Court 7, presided over by judges Enrique Méndez Signori, Fernando Canero, and Germán Castelli, has resumed proceedings, allowing for preliminary issues to be addressed. The trial is significant as it addresses deep-seated allegations of corruption in Argentina's political sphere.

The Cuaderno Case involves accusations of corruption against numerous high-profile individuals and has implications for the current political landscape, as it highlights ongoing challenges related to governance and accountability in the country. The outcome of the trial may influence public perception of corruption and could have ramifications for future political figures and policies in Argentina, as well as bringing to light the longstanding issues surrounding the nation's judicial processes and their effectiveness in addressing corruption.