GloboNews journalists clashed over Javier Miley

Goga Chakra described the decision as “colossal hypocrisy” by the Argentine presidentDuring the campaign, he called for freedom, but now wants to restrict actions that violate it.

Demetrio Magnoli said it was “not true” that Miley banned the demonstrationsThis is what the journalists did not say.

“In fact, Miley is implementing an economic shock program that will clearly create a lot of social tension in Argentina. It may or may not work, but he’s doing something very different from what he said in the campaign he would do. What I wanted to point out is the issue of restricting demonstrations, because it is not true that Millie banned protest demonstrations. This did not happen. Everyone can demonstrate in squares, on sidewalks, in the streets, etc. What has been banned are sit-ins, which in Argentina are a type of demonstration that aims to shut down cities, including burning tires in the middle of the streets. In democracies in the developed world, you can’t picket. “What is prohibited are violent methods of disrupting city traffic,” said Magnoli, who cited the United States, Germany and England as examples of the “developed world.”

Guga Chacha asked for the floor and contradicted Magnoli. He stated, “Of course you can [haver] “Demonstrations” in the streets of the United States and he asked his colleague to “be careful” in what he says. “You always have to be careful. We are journalists. Demetriou is on the program as a journalist at the moment, although he often says he is not… [jornalista]We must be careful. No one talked about banning demonstrations. Neither I nor Ariel. We talked about restrictions, and what happened were restrictions. You may not agree, but there are limits to freedom [de manifestação] Yes. “It’s always important not to accuse others.”

Demetriou defended himself and denied that he had accused anyone, saying that Miley banned the demonstrations: “I am not here as a journalist, but as a sociologist. I do not call myself a journalist. Secondly, I did not say that anyone here said that demonstrations were prohibited, what I said was that a certain type of demonstration was permitted.” restricted, which is prohibited in all advanced democracies.” Furthermore, he stated that the ban on the work of protesters “is not a ban on the freedom to demonstrate,” but “a social regulation of the limits of demonstration.”

Sociologist Mauro Paolino then poked Magnoli and demanded that he “stick to the truth.” “In the middle of the discussion, Demetriou said that he is here as a sociologist, not as a journalist. I am also a sociologist, but I am on a journalism programme, in a newspaper broadcaster, and I must always be committed to: journalistic truth. I just wanted to make this observation.”