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The magazines is part of Editorial Perfil. [2] Former President Néstor Kirchner reportedly ordered government advertising withheld from the magazine, as well from other media critical of his government, and privileged supporting media instead. [4] Editorial Perfil sued the government regarding this, and the Court supported the magazine's claim.
Perfil's slogan is Periodismo puro (Spanish: "pure journalism"). Jorge Fontevecchia said that "Pure or technical journalism is always critical, like American 'watchdog' journalism". Despite the implication of total objectivity, the newspaper was strongly critical of the national government of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner .
An international edition of Marie Claire has operated in Argentina under the Argentine publishing house Perfil since March 2019. [49] Other international, Latin editions of the magazine were published in Mexico by Grupo Televisa and also in Colombia but ceased publication by 2019 and 2020, [50] [51] but returned to Mexico in 2021 and Colombia ...
Montes-Bradley contributed to El País, Babelia, [101] Les cinemas de la Amerique Latine [102] by Association Rencontres Cinémas d'Amérique Latine de Toulouse France; La Jornada, Mexico; the monthly review Latinoamérica e Tutto il Sud dell Mondo, Italy; and in Argentina to the literary magazine Esperando a Godot; the art-magazine Revista ...
The conflict started in 2008, during a period in which the government was in open confrontation with the agricultural sector over a propose hike in oilseed export taxes. The Clarín Group, led by CEO Héctor Magnetto, strongly supported the sector, [3] and their newspapers published articles that were considered favorable to the "ruralists" or chacareros. [4]
Juana Viale was born in Buenos Aires on 15 April 1982, the daughter of businesswoman and presenter Marcela Tinayre [] and Ignacio Viale Del Carril. [1] [2] [3] [a] She is the granddaughter of Mirtha Legrand and Daniel Tinayre, and the great-niece of Silvia Legrand and José A. Martínez Suárez. [1]
Following the installation of Argentina's last dictatorship in 1976, Atlántida's publications became the regime's explicit supporters. [3] In evidence well before the 1976 coup, the publishing house's bias towards military rule intensified and became most apparent in its best-selling women's magazines, Gente and Para Tí, and the current-affairs weekly, Somos.
The circulation of newspapers in Argentina peaked in 1983, with a sale of 1,420,417 copies overall. Two decades later it declined to 1,109,441 copies, and to 1,038,955 copies in 2012. Clarín remains the largest newspaper in Argentina, despite the fall in both total circulation and market share, which peaked at almost 500,000 copies and 35% of ...