The spokesperson for Javier Milei, Manuel Adorni, presented a new proposal for press conferences at the Casa Rosada. According to him, the idea is to allow 'the people' to choose which media workers ask questions during the morning communications. This initiative, described as a 'Journalistic Big Brother,' will be added to other measures such as the implementation of a 'mute' button starting in April.
Adorni explained that the intention of these modifications is to ensure a quieter environment focused on information during the conferences. The goal is to avoid interruptions and unnecessary cross-talk, prioritizing the quality of information over back-and-forth exchanges with the present journalists.
In this regard, Adorni also expressed his concern about the noises that affect the normal development of the conferences, requesting that cell phones be on silent mode. These measures are part of a series of changes that the libertarian administration plans to implement starting in March, including the introduction of a new 'dress code' that requires suits and ties for men.
Adorni confirmed that they are evaluating the possibility of modifying the podium from which they respond to questions from accredited press. Additionally, they aim to influence the selection system for journalists asking questions through a lottery, with the intention that people feel represented and informed.
In his words, Adorni pointed out: 'We are analyzing it so that people feel represented, informed and that journalists can do their best work for the audience.' Although the required attire for women in this context of formality in communications has not yet been specified, it is expected that Adorni's proposal will continue to generate debate in the journalistic field.
