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Drone strike on Moscow region kills 5
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Japan sees 'urgent' need to boost military
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Myanmar ex-junta chief set for first Thailand visit as civilian leader
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Trapped by war, Bangladesh seafarer recounts Gulf ordeal
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New Zealand hooker Bell out of South Africa tour with calf strain
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WWII shells surface in wildfire-ravaged French village
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Trump attorney general pick looks set to clear US Senate hurdle
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Last Scottish island bird hunt banned after almost 500 years
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Death toll from Venezuela quakes rises past 6,000
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Fritz outguns Jodar to win ATP Washington title
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Shafique, Babar lead strong Pakistan reply against West Indies
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Major League Soccer names LAFC co-owner Berg as next commissioner
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Osaka out to improve Toronto fortunes with eye on US Open
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Democratic-led US states sue in latest challenge to Trump's tariffs
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Dow hits fresh record as oil prices tumble
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Trump says Iran facing 'last chance before decapitation'
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Trump board reassures Israel after objections on Gaza pullout
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US northwest battles wildfires after Spokane neighborhoods scorched
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Zelensky sacks his ambassador to the US
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Iran denies negotiating with US, drawing Trump backlash
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'Spider-Man' breaks record for domestic box office debut
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Key dates for the Boeing 737 MAX
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US regulators grant long-awaited Boeing 737 MAX 7 certificate
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Israel objects to US-backed Gaza plan, defiant on pullout
Milei bars media from presidential palace
Argentine President Javier Milei's government on Monday intensified a standoff with the media by blocking journalists from accessing the presidential palace for a third day running.
The firebrand Milei, a staunch ally of US President Donald Trump, has a turbulent relationship with the media, which he has copiously insulted since taking office in December 2023.
On Thursday and Friday, the government barred journalists accredited to cover events at the Casa Rosada from entering the palace, while investigating claims of "illegal espionage."
Journalists who showed up on Monday again found the gates closed to them.
The presidential security service is investigating two journalists from the Todo Noticias channel for allegedly filming in restricted areas inside the palace without authorization.
The journalists claim they had permission and that the areas filmed were frequently visited by children on school trips.
The Ambito Financiero financial daily has sought an emergency court ruling forcing the government to restore access.
The Argentine media association ADEPA complained that the press ban "directly impacts freedom of expression and the right to information, fundamental pillars of the democratic system."
Milei shrugged off the criticism.
In an X post, he wrote "NOLSALP" -- the Spanish acronym of his slogan "We don't hate journalists enough."
The Catholic Church has offered to mediate in the standoff.
Archbishop Jorge Lozano, a spokesman for the association of Argentine Catholic bishops, said Monday he was "surprised" by the media ban and offered to serve as a go-between on restoring access.
O.Bulka--BTB