The Argentine government has expressed its support for Alejandra Monteoliva, the Minister of Security, in the wake of a recent violent incident where a cameraman was assaulted while covering a protest at Congress. The incident involved members of federal forces attacking Facundo Tedeschini, who was working for the A24 channel. Monteoliva's handling of security matters is now under scrutiny, especially since this was her first significant public conflict since taking office, succeeding Patricia Bullrich.

The protests, led by Greenpeace activists, were aimed at opposing the reform of the glacier law, which is a contentious issue in Argentina due to the environmental impact it can have. The activists managed to reach the steps of the Congress building, where they staged a protest that included holding a sign and replicas of toilets, symbolizing their discontent with the proposed reforms. This event not only reflects the tensions between environmental advocates and the government but also highlights the increasingly volatile atmosphere surrounding social protests in the country.

As Minister Monteoliva returns from her trip to Chile, her ability to manage public safety and address environmental concerns comes into sharper focus. The government's response will be crucial in shaping both the public perception of her leadership and the surrounding political climate as activists continue to push for their demands.