Anti-Government Protests in Argentina Leave 60 Injured
Protesters opposing omnibus law giving President Javier Milei's government 'exceptional' powers, clash with police in capital Buenos Aires
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Dozens in Argentina were injured in clashes that took place between of anti-government protesters and security forces, local media reported on Saturday.
Protesters demonstrating against an omnibus law proposed by newly-elected President Javier Milei clashed with security forces in the capital Buenos Aires' Congress Square.
Some 60 protesters were injured as security forces intervened with tear gas and water cannons.
Six people were detained in the clashes, while journalists were also affected by tear gas fired by police.
Labor unions, student groups, and opposition representatives supported the anti-government protests.
Opposition parties criticized Interior Minister Patricia Bullrich, accusing police of using disproportionate force.
The government, citing a "deep" crisis in the country, is seeking "exceptional" powers from Congress to take measures in the economy, energy, health, education, and transportation.
The voting process for the omnibus law, titled "Necessity and Urgency Decree," which was issued by Milei, continues in the House of Representatives.
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