
Milei Invites New Yorkers to Flee “Communist” Rule
Argentinian President Javier Milei jokingly offered refuge to residents of the Big Apple, warning that the city could face economic disaster under its new far-left mayor.

Argentinian President Javier Milei jokingly offered refuge to residents of the Big Apple, warning that the city could face economic disaster under its new far-left mayor.

A shift in the nation’s political culture is vital—away from socialist and demagogic collectivist ideas that dragged a once-prosperous country into corruption and decay.

Unsurprisingly, there have been far fewer words of praise coming from the Brussels establishment.

Javier Milei called the midterm elections a “turning point” for the country.

Buenos Aires would lose U.S. support if the incumbent president doesn’t win the upcoming elections, says Washington.

Alain Hutchinson, Brussels commissioner for Europe and international organizations, sought to downplay the wave of violence hitting the Belgian capital.

“It conditions us to be governed by minorities, dissolving the natural bonds of society,” says Javier Milei’s right-hand man.
Argentina’s libertarian leader is introducing strict new rules to stop abuse of public services by foreigners.

The Argentine president managed to reduce the size of the government by a quarter without losing popularity.

People realized that things need to change and that Javier Milei is the best person to do it.