阿根廷总统米莱推动的《私产不可侵犯法》在8月7日遭到数千名示威者的强烈反对[1]。由左翼组织和工会动员的抗议者在布宜诺斯艾利斯阿根廷参议院外聚集，反对该法案中简化驱逐程序、改变农村土地使用规则并限制政府征收私产的相关条款[1]。警方出动催泪瓦斯、橡皮子弹和水炮驱散人群[1]。
示威者对土地所有权问题表达了强烈关切[1]。阿根廷目前约5%的领土已被外国所有，面积相当于英格兰[1]。抗议者打出"祖国不出售"的口号，示威代表Marcela Arin表示："保卫我们的领土至关重要……我们必须走上街头抗议。这是我们的阿根廷，不出售。"[1]该法案最初包含将外国买家可拥有土地比例从15%提高到25%的内容，因反对声浪而被执政党撤回[1]。
President Javier Milei's proposed property legislation has ignited widespread public backlash in Argentina. On August 7, thousands of demonstrators gathered outside the Argentine Senate in Buenos Aires to oppose the bill, which would streamline eviction procedures, alter rural land usage rules, and restrict government expropriation of private property.[1] Left-wing organizations and labor unions mobilized the protesters, who chanted "The homeland is not for sale" during the demonstration.[1]
Police responded to the gathering with crowd control measures, deploying tear gas, rubber bullets, and water cannons against the assembled crowds.[1] Marcela Arin, representing the protesters, underscored the stakes of the confrontation, stating that "it is essential to defend our territory…we must take to the streets to protest. This is our Argentina, and it is not for sale."[1]
The bill reflects broader concerns about foreign land ownership in Argentina, where approximately 5 percent of the nation's territory is already foreign-owned—an area equivalent in size to England.[1] An earlier version of the legislation sought to increase the permitted share of land foreign buyers could own from 15 to 25 percent, but this provision was withdrawn following opposition from the governing party.[1]