According to the government, the protest will not affect the normal operation …
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, which focuses on gender, 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 says the project will be completed but critics claim the delays are harming the country’s nuclear development
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Universities say they still haven’t been officially informed about it
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The country is known for its powerful union movement — and with 289% interannual inflation, wage rounds are a constant necessity. If the jargon has you confused, read on
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Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo described the event as a ‘provocation’ against state terrorism victims
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The government denied it was ‘discriminating universities’ and said that more budget increases were coming
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The president said that despite his ‘pro-life’ views, the issue wasn’t part of his campaign promises
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The ruling coalition is set for another round of intense negotiations, starting with Senate commissions, while a May 25 deadline looms
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University authorities met with the government to discuss money, but were not granted extra funding, despite the massive march for public education
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National PoliticsPolitics
Argentina’s Lower House approves Milei’s revised omnibus bill and fiscal reforms
If it also makes it through the Senate, the bill will give the president the power to legislate on administrative, economic, financial, and energy-related issues for a year
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The organization uses genetic data samples of relatives of people disappeared by the dictatorship to find their children and reunite them with their biological families
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Jorge Luis Guarrochena became the first person to be convicted of kidnapping children who were with their parents when they were detained