The chief of staff also said that he ‘did not commit any …
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.
The government, who never granted the resources for the law approved in 2025, now wants to limit the number …
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‘I will not give up on making Argentina great again,’ the Argentine president said during a speech focusing on economic theory at CPAC
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Guests included a repressor friend he staged a jailbreak with in 2013. Survivors say it makes a mockery of justice
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The commission could potentially discuss Milei’s mega-decree, but so far it will only meet to confirm its new members and name its authorities
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International relationsWorld
Malvinas sovereignty ‘not up for discussion,’ David Cameron says in visit to islands
Although the Argentine government offered no comment, at least three governors protested the British Foreign Secretary’s presence
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Unions warn the start of the school year could be delayed after Milei refused to disburse money that partially funds teachers’ wages
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The final remains from the Pozo de Vargas were sent for analysis last year — and forensicists are still identifying new victims
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National PoliticsPoliticsThe Rosca
Privatization & Milei’s power to legislate: 2 omnibus bill sticking points
The reform package is expected to pass as a whole — but with these pillars of the reform hanging in the balance, some in Argentina’s Congress say the bill could ‘lose its leverage’
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National PoliticsPoliticsThe Rosca
Privatizations loom as key roadblock as omnibus bill debate continues
Deputies reconvened at noon after an opening day that featured tense exchanges on the floor and violent clashes on the street
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National PoliticsPoliticsThe Rosca
The original omnibus bill has been cut in half. Here’s what’s left.
Of the original 664 articles, just 366 have made it to the debate — but some articles targeting social protest and environmental protections remain intact
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The bill is expected to pass as a whole, but the so-called ‘moderate opposition’ has already stated they will not support some of the articles