ARThe article discusses Argentine President Javier Milei's strategy of using fear ('riesgo kuka') as a political tactic to position himself against potential opponents in upcoming elections. It argues that Milei frames his critics as dangerous figures who could lead to economic collapse, corruption, and social instability, echoing past issues under the Kirchner administration. The piece highlights how Milei's rhetoric aims to stoke fears among voters, particularly those dissatisfied with current governance. It also notes that Milei has accused the media of being corrupt, similar to past accusations directed at journalists during the Kirchner era. The article suggests that this approach risks undermining democratic norms by demonizing critics and fostering a climate of fear.
Bias read (Conservative): The article frames Milei's political strategy as a necessary defense against perceived threats, using emotionally charged language like 'psicopatear' and 'kukas de mierda.' It portrays Milei's critics as destabilizing forces and emphasizes the dangers of opposing him, which aligns with a right-wing,
