Javier Milei's Unusual Arguments Not to Erase a Post Against Ian Moche Presented a Brief in the Case Initiated by the Child's Family
7 Articles
7 Articles
Before the Justice, he said that his X account is personal and does not represent him as President. President Javier Milei refused to erase the post in which he declassified Ian Moche, the child with autism who had accused him of insulting him, and presented a brief in the Justice with a series of unusual arguments. Among them, he again claimed that his social networks are personal and do not represent him as head of state, and appealed to the r…
The President accused the 12-year-old child, known for his defence of the rights of persons with disabilities, of coming from “an ultra-kirchnerist family” and slid that he had been used in an operation against the Government.
Javier Milei refused to delete a post against Ian Moche. Before Justice, he said that his X account is personal and does not represent him as President
President Javier Milei presented a letter to the Justice and stated that his tweet against the baby is "protected by freedom of expression." The Milei entry on the post against Ian Moche: "It is protected by freedom of expression" was first published in #BorderPeriodism.
The President filed a brief in the case against the child with autism and denied having made offensive comments, and refused to delete the publication.
The president again tries to take off the disqualifications against the 12-year-old: he appeals to the right to freedom of expression and to the repeated premise that his accounts in the networks are personal and do not represent him as president. One by one, the weak reasons he uses to maintain his offensive publication.
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