Milei News publishes concise, source-grounded coverage of Argentina. This page states how that coverage is produced, what we owe our sources and readers, and what happens when we get something wrong.

Sourcing

  • Every story links the sources it rests on — official documents, institutional releases, and named reporting — so a reader can check the original.
  • We distinguish what a source says from what we have verified. Attribution is explicit: claims by officials, lenders, or advocates are presented as claims.
  • We do not copy source articles wholesale. Summaries are written in our own words and link out for the full text.
  • A proposal, pilot, or announcement is never reported as enacted policy. Status language follows the most recent source we have.

Dates: source time vs. our time

Two timestamps are kept apart. Source publication time is when the underlying material first appeared; our publication time is when we published the summary. We never reset a source's date, backdate a story, or label a historical development as breaking news to seem faster than we are. Where we translate, the original language and original date travel with the piece.

AI assistance and accountability

This edition was prepared with AI assistance, including drafting and source comparison. Each article identifies its evidence and review limitations. The institutional byline does not represent independent on-the-ground reporting. Automated checks can miss errors; readers should consult the linked sources, particularly for financial or legal decisions. The publisher is responsible for corrections.

Feed ingestion does not publish stories automatically. New machine drafts remain unpublished until an explicit editorial approval is recorded. A failed model call produces an error, never substitute copy.

Coverage is published in English first. Translated pieces are marked as translations, with the original source and its date attached.

Bylines

Stories carry the institutional byline Milei News Desk unless a named person has reviewed and signed the piece. We do not invent reporters, biographies, prior employers, or contact details.

Corrections

Errors are fixed in place with a dated note describing what changed; we do not silently rewrite a story or move its timestamps. If a piece cannot be corrected, it is withdrawn. The full procedure, including how to report a problem, is on the corrections page.

Withdrawn material

Withdrawn stories keep their URL so existing links do not break, but the page shows a correction notice instead of the original claims, carries a noindex directive, and is removed from our sitemap, RSS feed, and Google News listings.

Independence and money

No political party, government office, or advertiser approves or edits our copy. Sponsor and partner links are labeled as such and point to third-party sites we do not control. We do not publish fabricated audience figures, fake live tickers, or subscription forms that go nowhere.

How to reach us

To report an error, ask about a source, or send evidence, email [email protected] with the story URL and what you believe needs checking.