This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service.
A year ago, the libertarian Javier Milei became president of Argentina.
Wielding a chainsaw, he promised to slash government spending and to create the world's freest economy.
I'm Charlotte Pritchard.
Join me to find out how Milei is changing the lives of Argentines.
Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.
We're coming to you live from London.
I'm James Menendez.
And we're going to begin in Syria, because amid all the celebrations at the fall of the Assad regime and the joy of those who've now escaped the horrors of his prisons, there is, of course, much grief and sadness for the families who've been unable to find their missing fathers and sons and those who found only their dead bodies.
Among them, a man whose devastating accounts of the regime's torture chambers helped the world understand its cruelty and depravity.
He was Mazen Al Hamada, and his body was found on Monday in the morgue of the Sedania prison just outside Damascus.
Today his funeral was held in the city and hundreds of people came to pay their respects and to voice their anger at what had happened to Mazda and so many others.
From Damascus, Yogita Limaya reports.
And a warning.
That report does include some distressing details.
We're at a hospital where bodies, the dead bodies that were found in Syednea Prison, a lot of them have been brought.
And just as we were here, we saw a family that was crying that has come in.
We're still to understand their story, but from what we can tell, they've just found out that their son, the mother who was crying, her son, they've just found out that his dead body has been found.