In a Financial Times opinion piece, the president said he wants to …
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.
Agostina Vega, 14, and Dulce Candia, 17, were murdered in separate cases that have shocked their hometowns in Córdoba …
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Experts said it is the first time in decades that GDP and unemployment have grown at the same time
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50th Anniversary 1976 CoupHuman rights
50 years on, most Argentines support continuing dictatorship trials
A poll shows seven out of ten have a negative opinion of the last military regime and believe the state needs to continue judging those who committed atrocities
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‘I am no longer the daughter of a disappeared man,’ said María Soledad Nívoli after the remains of her father were identified by forensic anthropologists
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The remains were discovered during an excavation at the clandestine prison known as La Perla, one of the largest of the period, in Córdoba
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Screaming and insulting the opposition, the president spoke for over an hour and a half and made few concrete announcements
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Experts say that, unlike most countries, the unprecedented 47% drop over the past decade is less about economics and more about better health policies
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Unions have already vowed to conduct a protest on Monday and file a legal motion to halt the reform
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Congress approved President Milei’s bill. What are the key points and what do critics and supporters say?
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The upper house will have to approve changes made to the controversial bill for it to formally become law
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Politics
Argentine unions go to general strike: what will happen with flights, cruise ships and transport
The CGT announced for this Thursday a widespread 24-hour stoppage to protest Milei’s labor reform