The Government of Javier Milei will ban inclusive language and gender perspective in the national public administration, a measure that had already been taken recently by the Ministry of Defense in the military field, due to its use as a "business of politics", official sources informed this Tuesday.
"Actions are going to be initiated to ban inclusive language and everything related to the gender perspective throughout the national public administration, which has been used as a business of politics", assured the presidential spokesman, Manuel Adorni, in his usual press conference at the Casa Rosada (seat of government).
Once it becomes official, no public administration document will be able to contain the use of the vowel "e" or the symbols"'x" and arroba "@" to express gender indeterminacy, as well as the "unnecessary inclusion of the feminine" in plural subjects, he explained.
"The language that contemplates all sectors is Spanish and it is a debate in which we (Government) are not going to participate, because we consider that gender perspectives have been used as a business of politics. This decision had already been taken by the Ministry of Defense and it is, simply, to extend it to the rest of the dependencies", added Adorni.
Una vez se haga oficial, ningún documento podrá contener la vocal 'e' o los símbolos 'x' para expresar la indeterminación de género.
www.forbes.com.mx
Well, here I agree with Milei's government. Feminist and LGBT groups in Latin America promote the use of the letters e and X to cancel gender. One of these words is "TODOS" (all) which they change to "TODES". It's like saying ALLES or EVERYBODES instead of ALL or EVERYBODY crazy right? I don't know if I make myself clear or if it makes sense in English
And on the other hand... In case of a Third World War, Milei will undoubtedly go to the NATO side... that is to say, he will be on the side of the United Kingdom when the dispute over the Malvinas Islands (Falklands, for the British) and Argentina's sovereignty still continues.
Argentina’s libertarian president Javier Milei is ready to bypass hostile legislators who blocked his landmark economic reforms and rely on decrees and other executive powers to implement his radical austerity plan.
His strategy for reviving the stricken economy is widely perceived as high-risk, but Milei waved aside doubts during a confident interview at the pink-coloured presidential palace, the Casa Rosada. He said he was making faster progress than expected with a fiscal adjustment so drastic it had no parallel “not just in Argentina but the world”.
The chance of ordinary Argentines rioting against austerity was “zero” and his message to Argentina’s growing number of poor, he said, was: “
Sure...