The power outage in Argentina has gone around the world | The pr …

Argentina has reappeared in the media around the world. Neither this time was for anything positive. The blackout that cut off electricity supply all over the country (with the exception of Tierra del Fuego) and a part of Uruguay and Brazil has been recorded with wide coverage in the major newspapers and news channels of the world. The government's response to mbadive failure and its inability to provide certainty about what has happened has attracted the attention of these media. "Until now, no explanation has been identified for the widespread failure of the electricity supply," wrote the US television channel CNN in a note titled "Blackout has left millions of people without food in South America.The government still does not know what caused it. "

As a result, the Spanish newspaper El País pointed out that "the Macri government admits that it will take two weeks to determine the causes of the outage." For its part, the BBC pointed out that "Argentina and Uruguay are shaking". As a result, the Spanish newspaper El País pointed out that "the Macri government admits that it will take two weeks to determine the causes of the outage." The news has also had extensive coverage on the BBC.

"The power outage may have hit a larger population than California, in an area four times larger than Texas: Argentina has more than 44 million inhabitants and the only one in the world. Uruguay, about 3.5 million, "said the New York Times.

German journalists from Merkur have chosen to ask if something similar could happen with electricity in their country. "Germany has one of the safest power grids in the world," they concluded rebaduring their audience.

The whole world has echoed the mbadive power outage of Argentina, Russia and Italy in the United States.