Trying to move around the Argentine capital is becoming increasingly difficult, with …
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.
Their reunion takes place less than a month after Kast took office. The two leaders share similar political and …
-
Human rightsPolitics
Dictatorship survivors share their stories with subway passengers, call not to vote for Milei
The two women have made appearances on the A and B subway lines to express their concern over what might happen in Sunday’s run-off
-
International relationsWorld
Government publishes newspaper appeal for release of Hamas’s Argentine hostages
The appeal was printed in The New York Times, El País and major Israeli publications
-
2023 electionsNational PoliticsPolitics
Latin American ex-presidents, military officers, and Evangelicals weigh in on Milei
Conservatives like Duque and Piñeira say Milei promises “hope of change” but major Evangelical foundation criticized his views on guns and creating an organ market
-
2023 electionsLocalPolitics
Electoral Court warns LLA has not provided enough ballots to polling stations
According to a report, the coalition’s ‘deficient delivery of ballots’ means there aren’t enough for Buenos Aires province
-
Human rights organizations called on members of Congress to back bill that aims to ban denialists from running for office
-
If approved, public officials who make denialist claims would be banned from public office for five to 10 years
-
The economy minister said that expectations of a harvest recovery and smaller debt payments will bolster Argentina’s international reserves
-
The Federal Criminal Cassation Court described sexual abuse as ‘yet another disciplinary tool’
-
The U.S. popstar will be performing in the River Plate stadium next week
-
Former bus company owner Marcos Levin was accused of torturing and kidnapping 17 of his employees