President Javier Milei of Argentina has once again targeted journalist Jorge Fernández Díaz, branding him a 'compulsive liar' through a post on social media platform X. This confrontation follows a claim made by deputy Alberto Benegas Lynch, who defended Milei's family member against accusations made by Fernández Díaz in his column. Benegas Lynch emphasized the falsehood of claims regarding comments made by Karina Milei during a meeting, stating that he was present and that the allegations were unfounded.

In a show of political solidarity, libertarian deputy Alejandro Fargosi echoed Benegas Lynch's defense of Karina Milei, insisting that no such comments were made in the referenced meeting. This back-and-forth illustrates the ongoing tensions between Milei's administration and traditional media figures, particularly those perceived as critical of the President's actions and policies. The use of social media as a platform for these attacks further highlights the evolving nature of political discourse in Argentina.

This incident not only reflects the growing divide between Milei's government and journalists but points to a broader pattern in which the current administration seeks to delegitimize critical voices in the media. As political tensions heat up in Argentina, the implications of such attacks on press freedom and the relationship between the government and the media may have significant consequences, particularly as Milei continues to pursue his controversial agenda.