- The government is making concessions to its allies to ensure a victory in the budget process. He promised the Macrista bloc that he would be happy to transfer funds through the city’s co-participation, and the decision is expected to be added to the project discussed today. The ruling propagated by the governing party provides for the repeal of the Emergency Disability Act and the University Financing Act. Libertarians expect a floor of 132 positive votes for the meeting scheduled for 2 p.m., which is expected to be a marathon.
- A family from Buenos Aires needed more than 2 million pesos to join the middle class in November. The Directorate of Statistics and Censuses in Buenos Aires determined that a family group consisting of two adults and two children needed just over 1,300,000 pesos to avoid falling below the poverty line, an increase of 2.3% compared to October.
- Cancellations and rescheduling due to coercive action by air traffic controllers. The union that brings them together began implementing the action plan that affects domestic and international flights during the year-end holidays. Flight departures to national destinations are planned between 8 and 11 a.m. The measure will be repeated tomorrow between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
- Donald Trump announced a complete blockade of sanctioned oil tankers entering and leaving Venezuela. The US president said Caracas was “completely surrounded by the largest armada ever assembled in South America.” The Maduro government assured that the measure was “absolutely irrational” and violated free trade and navigability.
- More than half of San Lorenzo’s board resigned and Moretti left the presidency. After the necessary signatures had been collected so that the management under Marcelo Moretti could complete its course, the club was left headless. The leader announced that he would challenge the law that imposed acephaly, while the club has begun a process that must end with a demand for a new election of those responsible.
What is “What You Need to Know” and where can you listen to it?
What you need to know It is a roundup of news by Brenda Brecher and appears in two editions, Monday through Friday, morning and afternoon; There is also a weekend edition. You can find it in LA NACION and on Spotify, iTunes or Google Podcast, among others. It is also integrated into the Google Assistant and Amazon’s Alexa and is part of LA NACION’s podcast offering.
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