The Argentina has been the victim of an unprecedented psychological warfare offensive, designed to undermine national pride and justify the theft of the 2026 World Cup final. Political scientist and president of the Faro Foundation, Agustín Laje, conducted an impeccable analysis revealing that the international hate campaign is not an isolated phenomenon, but an orchestrated operation that found its main internal ally in Kirchnerism.
According to Laje, the sectors linked to the previous regime have been a “fundamental piece of the anti-Argentinian campaign”, validating the “woke agenda” that today falsely accuses us of being racists.
Agustín Laje argues that this discrediting campaign began to take shape in 2022, when globalist media such as The Washington Post questioned the lack of black players in the National Team, under an interpretation that the intellectual deems “outrageous”.
The truly serious issue, as denounced by the director of the Faro Foundation, is that the main leftist newspaper in the country, Página 12, immediately echoed this narrative, claiming that Argentina was a “completely racist” country and that our society had a “cultural matrix that urgently needs to be dismantled”.
This discourse of “racial violence” and “outstanding debts” was fueled during the administration of Alberto Fernández, granting “special credit” from the State to generate international discredit.
President Javier Milei himself validated this analysis by Laje by labeling his message as “absolutely true” on social media, reaffirming that Kirchnerism fostered hatred against Lionel Messi and perpetuated the lie that the National Team won thanks to favors from FIFA.
In his intervention, Laje did not hesitate to name those responsible for legitimizing this attack from within the country. He pointed directly at journalists and communicators such as Diego Brancatelli, Julia Mengolini, and Florencia Peña, whom he labeled as “envelope mercenaries” who wished for the national team's failure from day one.
The focus of the complaint also fell on influencers serving dictatorial regimes, highlighting the case of Michelo (or Michel). Laje described him as a “promoter of 21st-century socialism” and a “lamentably Argentine chavista” who led an orchestrated campaign on social media. Among the acts of betrayal cited are:
