The WHO confirmed at least one passenger was infected with the rodent-borne …
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.
Involuntary admittance norms would be loosened, something groups of relatives of those affected are demanding
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2023 electionsHuman rightsPolitics
VP candidate debate: Rossi accuses Villarruel of ‘infiltrating’ democracy
Human rights took center stage at a TV-organized debate with the five potential vice presidents
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Restrictions on decrees and referendums mean the libertarian economist would need to compromise with the political mainstream
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EconomicsPoliticsThe Rosca
Lower Chamber approves raising income tax threshold after broad political agreement
LLA and the Leftist Front voted in favor of the UxP proposed bill, but JxC rejected it
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Dollar & PesoEconomics
Argentine Supreme Court judge says dollarization is unconstitutional if it eliminates the peso
Horacio Rosatti weighed in on one of Javier Milie’s central economic proposals
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Overshadowed by Cecilia Strzyzowski’s disappearance, the vote ended 16 years of Peronist rule
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2023 electionsLocalPolitics
Chaco elects governor under shadow of Cecilia Strzyzowski’s disappearance
Incumbent Jorge Capitanich is seeking a fourth term amid the ongoing investigation
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Milei had sent a letter to the Economy minister asking him to waive his legal obligation to present the bill on September 15
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2023 electionsPoliticsThe Rosca
Macri backs Bullrich, distancing himself from Milei: ‘Patricia is my candidate’
The former president had spoken highly of the far-right economist after the PASO
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National PoliticsPolitics
Former Fernández chief advisor Antonio Aracre charged with sexual abuse of a minor
The one-time member of the administration had recently backed Juntos por el Cambio’s Patricia Bullrich for president
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The Pinochet dictatorship disappeared and murdered over 3,000 people, tortured up to 40,000, and installed a constitutional and economic order with a lasting influence on Chilean society