The libertarian revolution of Javier Milei, which had promised to free Argentina from the State, ended up being sustained by a bailout from the U.S. Treasury, the ultimate symbol of the interventionism he had sworn to fight.

Javier Milei’s confrontational style faces limits as popularity wanes, corruption claims rise, and opposition grows in Argentina.

Javier Milei’s government faces stable approval but growing cracks in its anti-caste narrative after scandals, protests and economic turbulence.

If, in the October elections—when many provinces will renew deputies and senators—the government highlights the president during the campaign, the economic vote, in a year of growth, could work in its favor.

Javier Milei has ruled by controversial decrees and, in the midst of “Cryptogate”, has sought to consolidate his power in the judiciary, thus eroding Argentina's democracy.

The video is headlined—and surely scripted—by the organic intellectual Agustín Laje, the main ideologue of the Argentine far right, something akin to Milei’s Dr. Goebbels (the Nazi ideologue) or Steve Bannon (the strategist of Trumpism).