The Argentina has been the target of a coordinated international campaign designed solely to attack the country and discredit its citizens.
This offensive, denounced as paid and financed from abroad, attempted to instill throughout the tournament the falsehood that the World Cup was “rigged” to favor Lionel Messi, when reality showed that the National Team was “greatly harmed” in the decisive instance.
The attack was not spontaneous, but a digital psychological warfare operation. A data analysis on the X platform revealed that the volume of messages against Argentina skyrocketed after the match against England.
The narrative was driven by “anonymous but verified accounts”, many of them associated with “betting houses from Russia or Eastern Europe”, which manipulated algorithms to spread hate.
This campaign was structured around axes that exceeded the sporting realm, mixing football with accusations of “racism”, issues related to “Israel and Palestine”, and the infamous label of being a refuge for “Nazis after the war”. The operation advanced in three layers:
Global impact through “fake news” and “distorted videos” on social media.
Media legitimization in newspapers such as New York Post, Daily Post, The Telegraph, and The Athletic, where recognized journalists published editorials against the country.
The pinnacle of celebrity, with international figures like actor Samuel L. Jackson, who claimed that Argentina was “one of the most racist countries, if not the most racist in the world”, urging not to support the National Team.










