Unlike other major protests where the Ministry of Security deployed hundreds of agents to monitor the streets and ensure the circulation of cars and buses, this time was different. On Monday, feminist, social, political, and union organizations across the country held a series of demonstrations to commemorate International Working Women's Day and to reclaim the rights of this group. Unlike other demonstrations, which are often met with criticism of their slogans, the government did not seek to offer counterpoints this time. The security operation was minimal, and the anti-picket protocol was not implemented. The 'Ni Una Menos' collective led the call, joined by the CGT and the two CTAs (of Workers and Autonomous), among other organizations. The government remained silent and avoided confrontation with the feminist movements that gathered at the Congress under the 8M mobilization banner.
Minimal Police Presence at Argentina's 8M March
Argentina saw marches for International Working Women's Day with minimal police presence and no confrontation from authorities, contrasting with previous years. Feminist movements gathered under the 8M banner.