#DIARIOS DE ARGEN UPDATE#
While the country suspended deportations for a month in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic (see 16 June 2020 Argentina update on this platform), in the first seven months of 2020, a total of 2,935 persons were deported from Argentina. There was also insufficient time for Argentina to examine the potential risk of torture facing the person being deported in the country to which they were being sent.” It gave little or no consideration to family ties and the best interests of the child. They said that “the decree violated the principle of due process, the right to access to justice and the right to defence of migrants. The repeal of the decree was welcomed by several international human rights monitoring bodies, including the Committee on Migrant Workers (CMW), the Committee on the Rights of the Child (CRC), and the Committee against Torture. The decree, which led to increases in the number of expulsions, had been widely criticized in and outside Argentina. In early 2021, Argentina repealed Decree 70/2017, a controversial law that introduced modifications to the country’s migration law (Law N☂5.871), including provisions on expedited removal. According to official statistics, some 5,000 prisoners would be eligible for vaccination under this plan. In July 2021, an appeal court in La Plata ordered the government of Buenos Aires to launch a vaccination plan for all vulnerable persons in prisons, including those over the age of 60 and children. While the country began vaccinating prison staff in April 2021, it is unclear the extent to which prisoners have been vaccinated. There appears to be no information available concerning whether those in immigration custody have been given access to vaccinations, although calls to do so have been made by organisations such as the Red Universitaria Nacional de Educación en Contextos de Encierro (Red UNECE). Similar to other South American countries, Argentina does not emphasize detention in its migration enforcement policies. According to UNHCR, there were 3,965 refugees, 9,176 asylum seekers, and 171,659 displaced Venezuelans in the country in 2020 and as of mid-2021, there were 4,007 refugees, 10,354 asylum seekers, and 167,853 displaced Venezuelans. However, the country has struggled to acquire sufficient vaccines. In December 2020, Argentina launched a national COVID-19 vaccination campaign that includes all refugees and migrants irrespective of migration status. The newspaper is significantly cheaper than leading newspapers (Clarín, La Nacion, Página 12) and addresses the working classes, with a focus on breaking news.Riot Inside the Melchor Romero Prison in October 2020 Demanding the Reopening of Visits Suspended Due to COVID-19 (Mauricio Nievas, "La Justicia le ordenó a Kicillof que vacune a los presos alojados en cárceles bonaerenses," Clarín, 12 July 2021, ) However, its circulation has fallen considerably: in 2013 it was above 80,000 issues on average and now it is around 52,000 issues.
#DIARIOS DE ARGEN VERIFICATION#
In 2012 Fascetto purchased all the stock of news agency Agencia Noticias Argentina, the last media business that he shared with Kraiselburd.ĭiario Popular is the third broadest circulation newspaper in Argentina according to the Circulation Verification Institute (IVC).
Fascetto stayed with Diario Popular, while Kraiselburd kept El Día (from La Plata, in the province of Buenos Aires). The partnership between Fascetto and Kraiselburd (son) lasted until 2009, when they decided to split their stock. Part of its market consolidation was closely related to the closure of newspaper Crónica, which had a similar audience, by Isabel Martínez de Perón’s administration. It was taught as a paper for the masses with a focus on breaking news. Diario Popular was founded on by journalists and businessmen Jorge Fascetto and David Kraiselburd from La Plata.
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