Functioning status of the chainsaw?

In the heart of Buenos Aires, a protest march is making its way through the city streets. The demonstrators, employees of two federal agencies—the consumer protection agency and the regulatory control agency—are marching against the austerity program currently being executed in Argentina under President Javier Milei.

The austerity program, a key initiative of President Milei's administration, aims to make significant reductions in the size of the government and ultimately reduce the state to a minimum. Minister Federico Sturzenegger, who leads the Ministry of Deregulation and State Reform, is overseeing this program.

The Ministry of Deregulation and State Reform, a crucial part of the austerity program, is located in the city centre. As the protest march passes by, the sound of drumming can be heard faintly through Minister Sturzenegger's office windows, a reminder of the opposition to the government's reforms.

Employees of the affected agencies are protesting against the austerity program, fearing job losses and the potential weakening of their agencies' roles in protecting consumers and ensuring regulatory control. The search results do not provide the name of the minister who leads the Authority for Deregulation and State Reform, but Minister Sturzenegger is the individual at the helm of this ministry.

The protest march, which has been peaceful so far, is making its way through the city centre, drawing attention and sparking discussions among Buenos Aires residents. As the austerity program continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how it will impact the affected agencies and the broader Argentine population.