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Coverage dated December 20, 2023

Thousands take to the streets to protest austerity measures of Argentina's new president

Headline from WFMZ Allentown

Protests in Argentina against austerity and deregulation measures announced by newly elected President Javier Milei have gone off relatively peacefully, after a government warning against blocking streets. While Milei’s administration

WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

7 articles, oldest first.

  1. Truthout

    Amid Crackdown on Protests, Argentines Take to the Streets Against Austerity (opens Truthout)

    Published

    Truthout's feed description

    Thousands risked arrest and cuts to their social benefit payments as they protested Milei's latest austerity measures.

  2. WFMZ Allentown

    Thousands take to the streets to protest austerity measures of Argentina's new president (opens WFMZ Allentown)

    Published

    WFMZ Allentown's feed description

    Protests in Argentina against austerity and deregulation measures announced by newly elected President Javier Milei have gone off relatively peacefully, after a government warning against blocking streets. While Milei’s administration

  3. Voice of America

    Thousands Protest New Argentine President's Austerity Measures (opens Voice of America)

    Published

    Voice of America's feed description

    Milei's steps, which seek to transform Argentina's failing, heavily regulated economy, include widespread privatizations of state-run industries

  4. Washington Times

    Thousands take to the streets to protest austerity measures of Argentina’s new President Milei (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    Protests against austerity and deregulation measures announced by newly elected President Javier Milei went off relatively peacefully in Argentina’s capital Wednesday, after a government warning against blocking streets.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.