The officer went viral on social media thanks to a left-wing protester who started filming her while they were arguing
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President Javier Milei held a meeting at Casa Rosada on Tuesday that brought the Government's political support for the security forces to the forefront.
Accompanied by the Secretary General of the Presidency, Karina Milei; the recently appointed Minister of Security, Alejandra Monteoliva; and National Senator Patricia Bullrich, the president received police officer Noelia Cristina Segura and the Chief of the Buenos Aires City Police, Horacio Giménez.
Javier Milei recibió a la policía que se volvió viral por su frase durante un operativo
The meeting took place after Segura became the protagonist of a viral incident that gained wide circulation on social media. During an operation in a public area, the officer had a brief exchange with a left-wing protester who began filming her while they argued.
The video, which quickly spread across digital platforms, captured the phrase that made the officer a national trend: "Film me, ma'am, so my President can see that I'm working."
Far from going unnoticed, the episode sparked a major debate on social media, where the majority of users praised the actions of the security forces, and the phrase was interpreted as an expression of commitment to order in a political climate where Milei's Government insists on strengthening police authority and respect for the law.
According to the footage released, the confrontation began when the left-wing protester decided to record the officer in the midst of an altercation. Far from avoiding the camera, Segura replied in a firm and ironic tone, asking to be filmed, emphasizing her intention to make it clear that she was performing her duties. That reaction, combined with the context of protests, fueled the video's virality.
The meeting at Casa Rosada aimed to send a clear message. The Argentine president not only received the officer but also expressed his support regarding the incident and highlighted her work in defense of public order.
