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The Argentine Army arrives in Rosario for logistical support in the fight against drug trafficking

Troops of the Argentine Army and Navy arrived this Thursday in the city of Rosario to provide logistical support to the federal forces deployed since the beginning of the week in the operation designed by the national and provincial Executive to combat “narcoterrorism”.

Twenty-two vehicles with troops from both bodies of the Armed Forces entered that town in the province of Santa Fe (center-east) that has experienced in recent weeks a resurgence of violence associated with drug trafficking, with the death of four citizens randomly attacked by hitmen.

According to the press by the Undersecretary of Federal Intervention of the Ministry of National Security, Federico Angelini, it is “a very important logistical support for greater coverage and presence, so that the neighbors see and feel safer and that when the criminals leave their homes they see that we are there.”

Military vehicles arrived around 12:30 local time (15:30 GMT) at the Güemes detachment of the National Gendarmerie in Rosario and, according to the authorities present, this presence will soon be complemented by helicopters, trucks and drones.

These troops are the first of the Armed Forces who join the 100 gendarmes who arrived the day before and the 450 who arrived between Monday and Tuesday, all members of the federal forces deployed by the Argentine Ministry of Security for the fight against drug trafficking.

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For his part, the mayor (mayor) of Rosario, Pablo Javkin, stressed that the authorities are in a “battle to win normality,” because the bands sought to “infuse terror” with their latest actions.

Javkin commented that, in addition to the murder of two taxi drivers, a bus driver and a gas station worker, there have been “threats by phone and attempts to alter school activity.”

Despite the security device, one of the citizen complaints in recent days was the low police presence in the streets, after the announcement made on Monday by the minister, Patricia Bullrich, accompanied by the head of Defense, Luis Petri, and the governor of Santa Fe, Maxi Pullaro.

Angelini justified this Thursday that “they are not going to see (in the streets) a gendarme, a prefect, a federal policeman with a helmet just for them to see it,” since he argued: “We came to Rosario to pacify her, so that the people of Rosario can be better.”

The mayor of Rosario highlighted the work of the unified crisis committee, which includes the three levels of Administration (national, provincial, local) and recalled that, in the current situation, Governor Pullaro “is installed in the city.”

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However, he did not want to take stock of the situation because, he said, “this is day by day and there are many things at the same time.”

Rosario, the third most populous city in Argentina, has been living for several years punished by the violence associated with drug trafficking. In recent weeks, in retaliation for the protocol of action in prisons that imitate the ‘Bukele style’, the town has recorded several murders of citizens with no links to organized crime.

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Trump files $15 billion defamation suit against The New York Times

U.S. President Donald Trump has filed a $15 billion defamation and libel lawsuit against The New York Times, which denounced the legal move on Tuesday as an attempt to silence the press.

In this new stage of his presidency, the 79-year-old Republican leader has escalated his long-standing hostility toward traditional media, repeatedly attacking critical journalists, limiting their access, or taking them to court.

The lawsuit, filed Monday in Florida, seeks $15 billion in damages, along with additional punitive compensation “in an amount to be determined at trial.”

The New York Times had reported last week that Trump threatened legal action over articles concerning a birthday letter allegedly sent by him to financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The letter featured a typed message inside the outline of a nude woman. Trump denies that the accompanying signature is his.

“For too long, The New York Times has been allowed to lie, defame, and slander me freely — and that ends NOW!” Trump wrote on his social media platform, Truth Social.

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Maduro warns Venezuela would enter armed struggle if attacked by foreign forces

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro stated on Friday that if his country were attacked, it would enter a phase of armed struggle, amid his claims of “threats” from the United States, which is conducting a military deployment in Caribbean waters near Venezuela’s coast under the pretext of combating drug trafficking.

Maduro emphasized that Venezuela is currently in the non-armed phase, which he described as political, communicational, and institutional, but added that if the country were somehow aggressed, it would move to a planned, organized armed struggle involving the entire population, whether the threat is local, regional, or national.

“We would enter a stage of armed struggle, in defense of peace, territorial integrity, sovereignty, and our people,” Maduro said during an event activating citizen militias, broadcast on state channel Venezolana de Televisión (VTV).

He also noted that Venezuela is currently in a phase of readiness and preparation to defend the country and will proceed to the deployment of defensive capacities, including training and retraining of the entire Venezuelan population.

Maduro described the Venezuelan people as pacifist yet warrior-like, asserting that “no one will enslave us, neither today nor ever.”

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USCIS gains law enforcement powers: Agents now authorized to investigate and arrest immigration violators

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), traditionally responsible for handling naturalizations, visas, residence permits, and work authorizations, is now expanding its role to include law enforcement powers, according to a statement released by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

Under the new directive, specially designated USCIS agents are now authorized to investigate, arrest, and bring to justice individuals who violate U.S. immigration laws. Previously, USCIS primarily managed administrative and bureaucratic processes, while enforcement responsibilities were handled by agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

Illegal immigration has been a central issue under President Donald Trump’s administration, with DHS reporting that over 300,000 migrants have been arrested in the first six months of his presidency. However, the number of people who have crossed U.S. borders illegally in recent years remains controversial, with experts estimating between 8 to 10 million individuals.

The policy shift also comes amid heightened legal battles over immigration enforcement. Recently, a federal judge blocked the deportation of minors to Guatemala, who were moments away from boarding a flight. Trump’s aggressive measures, including large-scale raids in cities like Los Angeles, have faced multiple judicial challenges, some upheld and others overturned at various federal levels, including the Supreme Court.

According to the DHS statement, the expanded authority allows USCIS to “manage investigations from start to finish rather than referring cases to ICE,” aiming to reduce backlogs and combat fraud within the immigration system.

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USCIS Director Joseph B. Edlow will have the power to appoint and train special agents under the order signed by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, ensuring that the agency can effectively execute its newly granted enforcement responsibilities.

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