del poder, no logra salir del estado depresivo en que la sumió la muerte de su hijo [Zulema Yoma. A blow to the heart. Hacked by relationships of power, cannot get out of the depression regarding the death of her son], which focused mainly on the health of the ex-wife of the former President. Among other issues, the note referred to: a) the existence of an unacknowledged illegitimate son of the former President with provincial representative Martha Meza, born in 1981, when the President was transferred to a location inside the country by the military government, b) the complaint that Mrs. Meza filed in 1994 for the theft of jewelry worth U.S.$230,000.00 that were gifted to her by Mr. Menem, as reflected in the record of the investigation into the theft, c) the meeting of Mr. Menem, Mrs. Meza and their son, Carlos Nair, had in the Government House, and d) the possibility that Mr. Menem would recognize paternity of the child once the divorce with his ex-wife was finalized. 18 33. In this publication, there appears a footnote entitled “Carlos Nair. Regalos Presidenciales” [Carlos Nair. Presidential Gifts], which mentions the various gifts of high value that the former President made to the child and the mother of the child. 19 The note is illustrated with a picture in which Mr. Menem, Mrs. Meza and their son appear, with the caption “Álbum familiar: Martha Meza, Carlos Nair y Carlos Menem, en Olivos, en 1992. Ella es Diputada Provincial por el PJ” [Family Album: Martha Meza, Carlos Nair, and Carlos Menem, in Olivos in 1992. She is Provincial Representative of PJ]. 34. The next edition was published on November 12, 1995. The cover of the magazine entitled, La otra familia de Menem. Cómo el Presidente conoció a la diputada Martha Meza, tuvieron un hijo, Carlos Nair, y la relación se convirtió en una cuestión de Estado” [Menem’s Other Family. How the President Met the Representative Martha Meza, Had a Son, Carlos Nair, and the Relationship Became a Matter of State]. This publication included an article entitled “Menem vs. Zulema. El Factor Humano”, 18 Cf. Magazine Noticias, edition No. 984 of November 5, 1995 (case file of annexes to the Report No. 82/10, annex 3, tome I, folios 137, 206 and 207). There it reads: [The health of the former wife of Mr. Menem was linked] to the knowledge of certain details of the relationship of Carlos Menem (65) with the provincial deputy of Formosa Martha Meza (43), mother of Carlos Nair (14, alleged illegitimate son of President, whom he sees regularly and gives gifts). Meza said the teenager was the result of his circumstantial gatherings with Menem during the years of his confinement in the town of Las Lomitas, a relationship never denied by the President. In a complaint made by Meza due to a robbery, at the end of 1994, she refers to jewelry of a value of U.S. $230,000 'which was gifted to her by the President of the Nation,’ as stated in the record of the investigation of the robbery[. O]n Wednesday 31 of [May of 1995], at five o'clock of the afternoon, Menem took in, at the Casa Rosada, Martha Meza with his son Carlos Nair [Meza]. Some fear that the president will fulfill his willingness to acknowledge his paternity over Carlos Nair, once the divorce is finalized. 19 Cf. Magazine Noticias, edition No. 984, supra note 18, folio 207. It reads: [o]n this final 'Day of Loyalty,' Carlos Menem sent a Honda bike 100 to Formosa. [Carlos Nair Meza] received the presidential gift on his 14th birthday[.] The boy is known as 'the son of Menem,' due to the title his mother, the Martha Meza PJ legislator, makes constantly since she took seat in 1987. [I]n November 94, she declared that she was victim to a robbery and said: '[t]hey took a Rolex of gold inlaid with diamonds, a gift from the President of the Nation, of 140,000 pesos and other jewels.' The 'other jewels' were 'twenty rings, four bracelets, four pairs of earrings, a necklace and several thick chains, all of gold, for a total of $ 230,000', as stated in the case file. [Mrs. Meza’s drive] recalls that he charged Meza a $ 50,000 legislative salary for non-existent, employees and that 'once a month he took Carlos Nair to Buenos Aires, for Menem to see him,' whom the boy called 'Daddy' and with whom he shares his passion for vertigo and speed. [Mrs. Meza] earns $ 3,808 per month and is completing the building of a mansion of $ 350,000, thanks in part to the monthly amount that is given to her by the President. In the middle of 1994, the woman agreed [with two people close to Mr. Menem] upon a remittance of $ 20,000, which she religiously collects in Buenos Aires[. T]he agreement was finalized after Meza, and her his son, asked for asylum in Paraguay, due to threats. From there, she claimed they wanted to kidnap Carlos Nair and according to her ex driver, she is the one who threatened the President with initiating a paternity action before the OAS, unless she received $50,000,000. 12