The newly established 'Official Response Office' in Argentina has accused the newspaper LA NACION of publishing a false title regarding an interview with Graciela Bevacqua, the former director of Prices at Indec. The office, operating under the government of President Javier Milei, criticized a headline that mentioned a 'dark cloud over credibility'. In their accusation, they labeled the title as 'false', yet they did not refute any of the facts presented in the article, indicating a lack of substantiated argumentation against the publication.

This incident highlights the ongoing tensions between the government of Javier Milei and the media, particularly concerning issues of credibility and transparency. Bevacqua's position and her insights into the economic policies under previous administrations make her comments newsworthy. The response from the Official Response Office appears more like a political maneuver than a factual rebuttal, suggesting a strategy to control narratives that may be unfavorable to the current administration.

As the dialogue between the government and the press evolves, this episode could signal a deeper conflict over freedom of the press and the relationship between state institutions and media outlets in Argentina. The implications of such confrontations might shape the public's perception of both the government and the press, impacting the landscape of political communication in the country during Milei's presidency.