President Javier Milei's government has rekindled debate over Argentina's military dictatorship by questioning the number of its victims, while also seeking a greater role for the armed forces in tackling ongoing security issues.

The 2024 International Ibsen Award recipient is preparing her new play in her native country at a time where "everything's at stake"

Their stark ideological differences have exceeded the personal realm and impacted the countries' diplomatic relations

Central Buenos Aires was paralyzed for hours as massive crowds gathered for one of the largest March 24 "Day of Remembrance for Truth and Justice" protests in recent years, AFP journalists saw.

While the poor are, as always, hardest hit by economic turmoil, in Argentina they're not alone.

Before the election in which he trounced Argentina's traditional political parties, Milei would campaign with a powered-up chainsaw to symbolize his plans to cut a bloated state.

According to the numbers issued by the government's INDEC statistics agency Tuesday, Argentina's monthly inflation dropped to 13.2% in February, compared to 20.6% in January. Whereas, the inflation was 25.5% in December.

Milei, 53, took office three months ago after a colorful election campaign in which he waved around a live chainsaw, referred to himself as "the lion," and insulted world leaders.

They utilized their CPAC participation to solidify their positions among the international far-right and to get closer to Trump

According to the Starlink website, its satellite internet service will be available in Argentina in the second quarter of 2024.

The IMF has praised Milei's government for efforts to balance the books after years of overspending, but his drastic measures have led to strikes and raised concerns about growing hunger.

Annual inflation has hit 254 percent and since Milei ripped away hefty transport and fuel subsidies the price of bus tickets has more than tripled.

The event is set to take place between February 21 and 24 in Maryland

Javier Milei, often compared to Donald Trump, is embroiled in a media feud with Lali Espósito

The political newcomer is on his first visit to Rome since being elected in October on a wave of anger over decades of economic crisis.

Milei joined Israel's President Isaac Herzog on a visit to Nir Oz near the border with Gaza, where residents were killed or taken hostage by the Palestinian militant group.

Argentina would become one of only a handful of countries to have their embassy to Israel in Jerusalem, rather than Tel Aviv.

It is his first official trip, aside from a whirlwind stop at the Davos economic forum in Switzerland last month where he delivered a fiery speech slamming socialism, feminism, and social justice.

Argentine police fired rubber bullets Thursday to disperse protesters gathered outside Congress as lawmakers debated the new president's sweeping economic, social and political reform package.

The International Monetary Fund on Wednesday approved a fresh $4.7 billion for Argentina, praising the new administration of President Javier Milei as he enacts "bold" cost-cutting to bring the country's ailing economy back on track.

Argentine President Javier Milei faces the first major challenge to his budget-slashing policies Wednesday as workers are expected to down tools in their thousands and take to the streets in protest.

Amid strong opposition from players in the cultural scene, the Argentine government reversed its course on this decision

He said some Western leaders have "abandoned the model of freedom for different versions of what we call collectivism"

Argentina's self-styled "anarcho-capitalist" leader, Javier Milei, will address the global elite in Davos on Wednesday as the eccentric libertarian seeks to restore confidence in his country's economy in his first trip abroad as president.

The president said he believes the pope's trip "will bring fruits of pacification and brotherhood of all Argentines, eager to overcome our divisions and confrontations."

Argentine judges on Wednesday suspended labor law changes that form part of a mega-decree of sweeping economic reforms and deregulation announced by the country's new libertarian president, Javier Milei.

Thousands of Argentines took to the streets of Buenos Aires on Wednesday, clashing with police as they protested a decree of sweeping economic reform and deregulation published by President Javier Milei.

The initiatives include easing government regulations and privatization of state-owned companies. Though the president didn't mention the names of any firms, he had previously supported the privatization of state-run petroleum refinery YPF.

President Javier Milei, with three days on the job, has warned the country's economic crisis is likely to get worse before it gets better.

Latin America's third-biggest economy is on its knees after decades of debt and financial mismanagement, with annual inflation at 140% and 40% of Argentines living in poverty.