Overview

• Federal prosecutor Franco Picardi received roughly fifty recordings attributed to former ANDIS chief Diego Spagnuolo and ordered their analysis.
• Journalist Mauro Federico testified he got the files on August 16 and delivered them on a pendrive after publishing initial clips days later.
• Investigators continue peritajes on seized devices, including a phone belonging to Spagnuolo and phones of Jonathan and Emmanuel Kovalivker of Suizo Argentina.
• Chief of Cabinet Guillermo Francos denied any government role in the leaks, labeled the release a political operation, and said intelligence services and the courts should investigate, as spokesperson Manuel Adorni called the episode unprecedented.
• Casa Rosada held an urgent meeting to manage the fallout, while new fragments attributed to Karina Milei were published by Carnaval Stream, which said they are extracts of a longer recording.