The Minister of Economy, Luis "Toto" Caputo, responded to the accusations spread by operating journalists and harshly questioned the publication of false information and news.
In this context, he demanded that Justice act and called for sanctions against those who spread this type of disinformation.
Caputo's reaction began in the morning after he shared on his X account an image of a newspaper whose headline stated: "The attack on journalism intensifies: more than 300 messages with insults and unfounded accusations".

In response, the minister argued that the headline should state exactly the opposite and questioned the behavior of a sector of journalists, which is responsible for spreading fake news but does not tolerate the Government's responses from Javier Milei.
"The title should be exactly the opposite: The attack FROM journalism intensifies. A sector of journalism claims the right to lie and slander, but we should not get angry or expose their slanders", he wrote.
Then, Caputo cited a post from the operating "journalist" Beto Valdez, who had made a series of false accusations against the minister related to the decision to modify the control system for fuel dispensers and a supposed link between the minister and a businessman.
In his post, Valdez claimed, without evidence, that the change would benefit the Lenor Group, owned by Julio Made, and linked the decision to a supposed closeness between Made and Caputo's circle. He also stated that the transfer would have created a captive market and questioned the increase in verification costs for the dispensers.












