Peronists are doomed to failure if they keep treating Milei as a …
Amy Booth
Amy Booth is deputy director of the Buenos Aires Herald. Her work on politics, social affairs and human rights has appeared in the BBC, the Guardian, VICE, and many others. She came to Buenos Aires from Bolivia in 2018 for a masters in political and social theory at UBA. When she’s not writing, she’s probably reading, marathon training, or doing trapeze.
The singularly cruel nature of their killings has prompted protests across Buenos Aires — and forced society to confront …
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National PoliticsPoliticsThe Rosca
Infrastructure Minister Ferraro fired over alleged Milei comment leaks, press report
by Amy BoothMilei allegedly said of Argentina’s provincial governors that he would “sink them all” if they failed to back his omnibus bill
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EconomicsPolitics
U-turn as Milei government submits bill to lower income tax threshold
by Amy BoothThe president voted in favor of raising the income tax cutoff last September while he was a deputy
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The dire harvest meant soy crush volumes were so low that Brazil knocked the country off its customary spot as the world’s top soy oil and meal exporter
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The ex US president said Milei would ‘make Argentina great again,’ echoing his own campaign slogan
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EconomicsPoliticsSociety
Argentina’s Milei says ‘more is coming’ as critics question decree
by Amy BoothAttempts to modify so many laws must be debated in Congress, not passed via decree, politicians and constitutional lawyers argue
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PoliticsSociety
Spontaneous protests erupted after Milei’s unprecedented deregulation decree
by Amy BoothOutraged neighbors flocked to street corners and squares, banging pots and pans and chanting against the government
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EconomicsPolitics
Milei decrees sweeping economic deregulation and privatization measures
by Amy BoothThe measures, implemented via decree, attack the role of the state and mark a radical shift towards free markets
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Human rightsLatin America
How Colombia’s ‘false positives’ victims are seeking to try ex-President Uribe in Argentina
by Amy BoothUniversal jurisdiction laws could see the former leader in court for the extrajudicial executions of over 6,400 people during the country’s 53-year armed conflict
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Firefighters and paramedics are working to rescue people trapped on the upper floors and over 30 ambulances have been sent to the scene
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Minutes before midday, the libertarian economist was sworn in as president, ushering in a radical shift to the right for the nation