Elections Argentina’s new Libertarian President Javier Milei

Yes, but there is no correlation between capitalism and dictatorship, and the more open the markets, the least authoritarian a country is, its almost a direct correlation.
*laughing in Singaporean*
 
Are there any Argentines here? I want to hear the opinion of real Argentines living in Argentina, not foreigners and MSM owned by foreigners.
 
*laughing in Singaporean*

Singapore is the weirdest country out there.

South Korea, Taiwan, Chile and others tried the free market dictatorship work and they all failed, either free market collapses or the dictatorship falls, but they don't seem to be able to coexist.

The temptation to tamper the game to favor your cronies will always end up fucking all shit up, just look at China.
 
The temptation to tamper the game to favor your cronies will always end up fucking all shit up, just look at China.
*laughing in Chinese*


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Singapore is the weirdest country out there.
There's always a lame excuse.
 

Diplomatic row deepens after Javier Milei calls wife of Spanish PM ‘corrupt’​

Spain recalls its Buenos Aires ambassador and demands apology from Argentina’s populist president

The Spanish government has recalled its ambassador from Buenos Aires and repeated its calls for Argentina’s populist president, Javier Milei, to apologise after he reopened a festering diplomatic row by suggesting that the wife of Spain’s prime minister was “corrupt”.

Milei, a self-described “anarcho-capitalist” and sworn enemy of socialism, infuriated Spain’s centre-left government when he used a speech at a summit of international far-right leaders in Madrid on Sunday to revive allegations that Pedro Sánchez’s wife, Begoña Gómez, had engaged in corruption and influence-peddling.

Sánchez has described the allegations as part of a baseless smear campaign waged against him and his family by his political and media enemies.

He also said the onslaught of personal attacks was weighing heavily on him. Sánchez spent five days weighing up his political future at the end of April before finally deciding to stay in office.


Milei seized on recent events in his speech on Sunday, in which he once again laid into what he deems the evils of socialism.

“The global elites don’t understand how destructive implementing socialist ideas can be because they’re too far away from it all,” he said. “They don’t know what kind of society and country socialism can produce, what kind of people cling to power and what levels of abuse it can bring. Even with a corrupt wife, he debases himself and takes five days to think about it.”

The Spanish government – which described Milei’s words as an unprecedented “frontal attack on our democracy, on our institutions, and on Spain itself” – responded hours later by announcing it would recall its ambassador in Buenos Aires.

Speaking on Sunday afternoon, Spain’s foreign minister, José Manuel Albares, said the government expected a full public apology from Milei. “If such an apology is not forthcoming we will take all the actions we deem necessary to defend our sovereignty and our dignity,” he said.

Albares renewed his calls on Monday, saying he would summon the Argentinian ambassador to demand an explanation and an apology. He also said he was not ruling out breaking off diplomatic relations with the South American country.

“We clearly don’t want to take these measures but we will do so if there is no public apology,” he said.

Sánchez himself addressed the remarks on Monday, noting that while “Spain and Argentina are two fraternal nations that love and respect each other”, respect between governments – even those of very different political stripes – was “non-negotiable”.


Spain’s pleas have been given short shrift by Milei’s administration. The Argentinian president’s spokesperson, Manuel Adorni, said the current diplomatic unpleasantness had erupted three weeks ago when Sánchez’s bluntest minister suggested Milei’s eccentric media appearances could be down to “the ingestion of substances”.

“This all began on 3 May, when a Spanish government minister accused the Argentinian president of ingesting substances,” Adorni said on Monday. “Since then, there’s been an endless number of attacks from other ministers – and from Sánchez himself – talking about [Milei] being a fascist, a hater, a denier and a bad person – I could go on.”

He added: “Some people are asking for apologies. There won’t be any as there’s nothing to apologise for. In fact, we urge the Spanish government to apologise to us.”

Milei was, characteristically, rather more direct. On Monday morning he posted a picture on X of a lion roaring before an Argentinian flag. The caption read: “HELLO EVERYONE! THE LION IS BACK, SURFING ON A WAVE OF SOCIALIST TEARS. LONG LIVE FREEDOM, DAMN IT!”

https://www.theguardian.com/world/a...javier-milei-calls-wife-of-spanish-pm-corrupt


- Being loudmouth ius only cute if you're a 15 years old girl, or charismatic as The Miz.
 

Diplomatic row deepens after Javier Milei calls wife of Spanish PM ‘corrupt’​

Spain recalls its Buenos Aires ambassador and demands apology from Argentina’s populist president

The Spanish government has recalled its ambassador from Buenos Aires and repeated its calls for Argentina’s populist president, Javier Milei, to apologise after he reopened a festering diplomatic row by suggesting that the wife of Spain’s prime minister was “corrupt”.

Milei, a self-described “anarcho-capitalist” and sworn enemy of socialism, infuriated Spain’s centre-left government when he used a speech at a summit of international far-right leaders in Madrid on Sunday to revive allegations that Pedro Sánchez’s wife, Begoña Gómez, had engaged in corruption and influence-peddling.

Sánchez has described the allegations as part of a baseless smear campaign waged against him and his family by his political and media enemies.

He also said the onslaught of personal attacks was weighing heavily on him. Sánchez spent five days weighing up his political future at the end of April before finally deciding to stay in office.


Milei seized on recent events in his speech on Sunday, in which he once again laid into what he deems the evils of socialism.

“The global elites don’t understand how destructive implementing socialist ideas can be because they’re too far away from it all,” he said. “They don’t know what kind of society and country socialism can produce, what kind of people cling to power and what levels of abuse it can bring. Even with a corrupt wife, he debases himself and takes five days to think about it.”

The Spanish government – which described Milei’s words as an unprecedented “frontal attack on our democracy, on our institutions, and on Spain itself” – responded hours later by announcing it would recall its ambassador in Buenos Aires.

Speaking on Sunday afternoon, Spain’s foreign minister, José Manuel Albares, said the government expected a full public apology from Milei. “If such an apology is not forthcoming we will take all the actions we deem necessary to defend our sovereignty and our dignity,” he said.

Albares renewed his calls on Monday, saying he would summon the Argentinian ambassador to demand an explanation and an apology. He also said he was not ruling out breaking off diplomatic relations with the South American country.

“We clearly don’t want to take these measures but we will do so if there is no public apology,” he said.

Sánchez himself addressed the remarks on Monday, noting that while “Spain and Argentina are two fraternal nations that love and respect each other”, respect between governments – even those of very different political stripes – was “non-negotiable”.


Spain’s pleas have been given short shrift by Milei’s administration. The Argentinian president’s spokesperson, Manuel Adorni, said the current diplomatic unpleasantness had erupted three weeks ago when Sánchez’s bluntest minister suggested Milei’s eccentric media appearances could be down to “the ingestion of substances”.

“This all began on 3 May, when a Spanish government minister accused the Argentinian president of ingesting substances,” Adorni said on Monday. “Since then, there’s been an endless number of attacks from other ministers – and from Sánchez himself – talking about [Milei] being a fascist, a hater, a denier and a bad person – I could go on.”

He added: “Some people are asking for apologies. There won’t be any as there’s nothing to apologise for. In fact, we urge the Spanish government to apologise to us.”

Milei was, characteristically, rather more direct. On Monday morning he posted a picture on X of a lion roaring before an Argentinian flag. The caption read: “HELLO EVERYONE! THE LION IS BACK, SURFING ON A WAVE OF SOCIALIST TEARS. LONG LIVE FREEDOM, DAMN IT!”

https://www.theguardian.com/world/a...javier-milei-calls-wife-of-spanish-pm-corrupt


- Being loudmouth ius only cute if you're a 15 years old girl, or charismatic as The Miz.
He gonna get coup'ed.
 
He dumped Rent Control and the rental prices and housing affordability have plummeted.



<WellThere>
I know you didnt mean exactly what "housing affordability had plummeted" means, but that was a nice accidental correct assertion. Argentina didnt have blanket rent control, and housing is still unaffordable due to low wages even after the decrease in rents
 
I know you didnt mean exactly what "housing affordability had plummeted" means, but that was a nice accidental correct assertion. Argentina didnt have blanket rent control, and housing is still unaffordable due to low wages even after the decrease in rents

So.... decrease in rent prices is a bad thing to you?
 
So.... decrease in rent prices is a bad thing to you?

The rents decreased to also prices people cannot afford. A good thing to me is something that's not a half-baked attempt to make property owners wealthier that didnt work well.
 
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