There are serious riots near the parliament in Argentina: people are protesting against a comprehensive package of reforms from the government of President Javier Milea. UNN writes with reference to EL PAÍS.
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In Argentina, clashes broke out between police and protesters over the reforms being implemented by the government of President Javier Milea.
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Miley wants to put Argentina back on track with an austerity program. This is being massively opposed. During a debate in the Argentine Senate on a controversial reform package proposed by the ultra-liberal government, demonstrators and police clashed violently outside the Congress building.
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People were protesting the law, which the Senate approved overwhelmingly in a marathon session. Tensions were high from 10 a.m. when lawmakers began debating, but they grew over time, EL PAÍS reported.
A group of protesters threw stones and Molotov cocktails, and the police immediately suppressed the protest. The square in front of the Congress became the scene of a fierce battle, and pro-Kirchner senators unsuccessfully asked for the session to be suspended due to the violence on the streets. At least 30 people have been detained and dozens injured.
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There are regular protests against Milea's course. The government has already been forced to significantly reduce the planned list of measures to ensure a majority in parliament. Social movements and the left-wing opposition condemn the reform package as neoliberal and anti-social.
South America's second-largest economy suffers from a bloated government apparatus, low industrial productivity, and a major debt crisis.
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UNN previously reported that Argentina's new president, Javier Milei, played up his last salary as a deputy on social media and introduced a significant savings plan during the first week, including reducing the number of ministries and planning cuts in the public sector.