The judiciary revealed the list in a press conference alongside their relatives. …
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.
A court accepted a government request to avoid releasing the resources for public institutions until the Supreme Court makes …
-
Human rightsPoliticsSociety
Amnesty International warns of ‘fast-paced setback’ in Argentine human rights under Milei
The organization expressed concern about ‘practices with profound authoritarian characteristics’ carried out by the state in 2024
-
The Penitentiary Service requested authorization to move 19 repressors from Ezeiza to Campo de Mayo, which has far better conditions
-
Political rallies, campaign events, and Congress sessions have all been postponed in light of the passing of the pontiff
-
Twelve highlights to mark Jorge Bergoglio’s 12-year long, revolutionary papacy
-
Human rightsSociety
Third surgery ‘success’ for photographer injured by police during pensioner protest
Pablo Grillo suffered a skull fracture and loss of brain mass during a pensioners demonstration in March. Still in ICU, he is steadily recovering
-
The incumbent president was elected for a full four-year term after his short mandate. González did not give any evidence of the irregularities she alleged.
-
Governor Axel Kicillof’s decision defies the wishes of Cristina Kirchner. The two remain at odds, with the future of Peronism at stake
-
Over 170 employees at the ex-ESMA have not been paid and cleaning services were suspended
-
JudiciaryPolitics
Senate to vote on controversial Supreme Court candidates. Here’s what could happen
Thursday’s session could end with a win for the government or an unprecedented legal situation
-
The newest member of the Supreme Court appears determined to stay on, despite his earlier stance that he would not agree to be named via decree