The countries signed a joint patrolling collaboration deal, which critics have warned …
Martina Jaureguy
Martina Jaureguy is a politics, human rights and society reporter for the Buenos Aires Herald. She was previously an editor for the Argentine publication BAE Negocios. Her work has also appeared in Página/12, El Destape Web, and Revista Cordón. She earned a degree in journalism from Lomas de Zamora National University.
Economy ministry launches bid to sell national water company Aysa as the government seeks fresh funds amid falling tax …
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While workers are not expected to go on strike, similar assemblies have affected flight schedules and airport services in the past
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LocalPoliticsThe Rosca
Peronism, LLA and PRO define unity tickets for Buenos Aires province elections
The deadline to present the candidates was extended until Monday as the three Peronist factions were on the brink of a breakup
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It’s been 31 years since the bombing but many questions remain unanswered. Who were the perpetrators? Are any of them in jail? Why was the attack carried out?
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Latin AmericaWorld
Amnesty International denounces enforced disappearances in Venezuela in new report
They urged the International Criminal Court to include this in its investigation of Nicolás Maduro’s crimes against humanity
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A judge has ruled that Milei posts on X in a presidential capacity after a deluge of online hate prompted the family of a 12-year-old autism awareness activist to sue the president
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PoliticsThe Rosca
President vs Vice President: Milei and Villarruel spar over Senate approval of pensions increase
Without naming her, Milei accused the vice president of being a ‘traitor’ for validating the session, while Villarruel in turn distanced herself from the president’s policies
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The former will compete with the name Fuerza Patria, while the latter will run under the banner of President Milei’s party
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With a provincial-only alliance, LLA and PRO said they work to fight Kirchnerism. The image of the new coalition shows Milei’s party as the clear protagonist
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Human rights
Thirty-four repressors from Argentina’s last dictatorship prosecuted for unpunished ESMA crimes
Alfredo Astiz, Tigre Acosta and Adolfo Donda, among others, were charged for mass-torture, murder and false imprisonment, the latter of which included child abduction
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The president cut several key institutions and state offices regulating industry, agriculture, transport and energy