A publication on the social network Twitter (currently X) by the official journalistPedro Jorge Velázquez, better known as El Necio, where he criticizes the situation in Argentina, due to theeconomic adjustments that its current president Javier Milei has enacted, has caused annoyance and indignation among his followers.
Velázquez used his profile on the aforementioned social network to attack some businesses in Argentina that appeared out of stock, according to the photos that accompany his writing.
"Seen in Argentina. But you already know: 'freedom advances,'" said the spokesperson for the Cuban regime, using Milei's usual phrase to conclude his speeches.
The publication that is having significant activity in X, both inlikes, like inretweet, already hosts more than 600 comments, among which those who criticize the fact that it makes these types of comparisons stand out.
The Cuban known as San Memero responded by saying that he was once again putting the Fool in his place.
“It is a protest by the chain against suppliers for excessively raising prices due to inflation and it began on 12/19, nine days after Milei became president. “Basically, you criticize the previous government,” he said.
Another Cuban responded that "Cuba is worse, calm, now I invite you to go out and go to a store selling national currency or even freely convertible currency and put it in this thread, so you can speak with reason."
A user played with the words that Pedro Jorge had written and made a response that included empty Cuban markets, or only shelves with water. Along with the images he put in a mocking tone: “Seen in Cuba. But you already know: 'The country is moving forward.'"
The publication has not only had adverse reactions from Cubans who feel offended at what they consider a mockery by a press professional who does not report the reality in which thousands of Cubans live.
An Argentinian took the opportunity to respond that: “I prefer to live in liberal Argentina where I know I have a hard time working, maybe I will have something to eat, and not in Cuba where I will be poor and will never amount to anything no matter how hard I try.”
Another person, in a more frontal attitude, reproached thetweet and expressed: “This photo says nothing; It's just a biased criticism. It is true that there are problems in Argentina; I invite you to document more yourtweet”.
In their usual practice of attacking governments that do not agree with their ideas, the official spokesmen of the Havana regime look for any excuse to criticize scenarios outside their borders, without talking about the thousands of Cubans who have to emigrate from the island by dissent with the authorities or byprecarious economic situation in which Cuba finds itself.
Precisely, the government headed by Javier Milei recently decided,not appoint ambassadors to Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua, an indication of the international relations he has planned for his government.
With this turn in diplomatic letters, the president distances himself from the foreign policy carried out by his predecessor, the Peronist.Alberto Fernandez.
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