Agostina Vega, 14, and Dulce Candia, 17, were murdered in separate cases …
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.
Called a ‘digital twin,’ it will help ‘improve public policies,’ authorities said. Critics have warned about potential misuse of …
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The material, found by chance in the Supreme Court archive, will be reviewed by experts in order to make a historical and sociological analysis
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International relationsLatin AmericaWorld
Right-wing leaders worldwide celebrate Kast’s victory in Chile
Argentine President Javier Milei said it was a step towards ‘the defense of life, freedom and private property’ in the region
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80 years after the Nazi trials and 40 years since the Argentine dictatorship was first condemned, we look at the lessons both historic cases left
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International relations
Argentina warns it will take ‘action’ over ‘illegal’ offshore oil drilling project in Malvinas Islands
An Israeli and British joint venture will invest US$2.1 billion in the first oil production off the coast of the islands.
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Joaquín Ignacio Mogaburu is expected to continue with the ‘rearrangement’ of the area, which has included cuts and mass layoffs
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Changes to labor, fiscal, and tax laws are on the docket for the extraordinary sessions of Congress set to begin on Wednesday
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A new UCA Social Debt Observatory brief shows the figure falling to 36%, almost 10 points lower than the same period of 2024
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International Monetary Fund spokesperson Julie Kozack said that meeting the 2025 reserves target will be ‘challenging’ for the country and called for robust reforms
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Alberto Baños recently denied that the military had disappeared 30,000 during the dictatorship and called rights organizations ‘corrupt’
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CrimeNational PoliticsPolitics
LLA lawmaker tainted by narco allegations resigns her senate seat. Who is Lorena Villaverde?
Currently a deputy, Villaverde was elected to the upper house in October, but was blocked by the senate over a 24-year-old drug-trafficking case