Icardi attacks Argentine justice over home embargo: 'Messes'

Mauro Icardi has launched a blistering public attack on the Argentine justice system, accusing it of incompetence and bias after a significant embargo was placed on his Nordelta mansion. The footballer claims the US$2.745 million embargo, intended to secure child support for his daughters Francesca and Isabella, is legally unfounded and motivated by personal gain.

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How much longer are we going to have these messes in the justice system? Surely the Chamber this time will not hesitate so much to remove an incompetent who shows so much partiality.

In a series of social media posts, Icardi directly challenged Judge Hagopian, questioning the "legal basis" for the embargo and suggesting the judge is acting as a "friend" to his ex-partner, Wanda Nara. He expressed outrage at the "mess" created by what he deems a "partial" and "incompetent" judicial process, demanding the judge be removed. Icardi also scoffed at the financial demands, including €250,000 per month for Nara, €130,000 for the children, and €100,000 for the divorce, suggesting they are trying to "scratch from somewhere."

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You are left wanting the 250,000 euros per month for the lady, the 130,000 euros for the girls, and the 100,000 euros monthly for the divorce. You need to scratch from somewhere.

The footballer further asserted that the embargo amount is less than 20% of his home's value, sarcastically noting that "children don't eat bricks." He also alluded to his relationship with "China" Suárez, posting a picture of a large portrait of them in his living room and questioning if that too would be embargoed, recalling a time when her presence in his home was apparently an issue.

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To execute an embargo, first there must be a debt, second there must be a lawsuit, and third... So much fuss to embargo an amount that doesn't even reach 20 percent of my house's value?

Icardi warned that any demands made in Argentina would be met with increased claims in Italian courts for restitution. He concluded his outburst by stating, "To a good coach, few words," implying he has said enough and will let his actions in the Italian legal system speak for themselves.

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I still remember when the resolutions wrote that Miss María Eugenia Suárez could not be present in my own house. Unpresentable!