  We study the behavior of a two-component plasma made up of non-additive hard
disks with a logarithmic Coulomb interaction. Due to the Coulomb repulsion,
long-wavelength total density fluctuations are suppressed and the system is
globally hyperuniform. Short-range volume effects lead to phase separation or
to hetero-coordination for positive or negative non-additivities, respectively.
These effects compete with the hidden long-range order imposed by
hyperuniformity. As a result, the critical behavior of the mixture is modified,
with long-wavelength concentration fluctuations partially damped when the
system is charged. It is also shown that the decrease of configurational
entropy due to hyperuniformity originates from contributions beyond the
two-particle level. Finally, despite global hyperuniformity, we show that in
our system, the spatial configuration associated with each component separately
is not hyperuniform, i.e., the system is not "multihyperuniform."
