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Search resuls for: "Javier Milei’s"


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From Blinken to Trump: Javier Milei’s Strange Trip
  + stars: | 2024-02-23 | by ( Jack Nicas | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
President Javier Milei of Argentina hosted U.S. Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken in Buenos Aires on Friday morning to discuss the various ways Mr. Milei is reshaping Argentina foreign policy in line with the United States. A few hours later, both men were set to board separate planes for Washington. Mr. Blinken was going back to the White House and President Biden. Mr. Milei was headed to the Conservative Political Action Conference, or CPAC, where he would take the stage ahead of former President Donald J. Trump and give a speech that would almost certainly rail against the dangers of the left. In addition to being Argentina’s largest foreign investor and its third-largest trade partner, the United States has the most control of any country over the International Monetary Fund, to which Argentina owes $40 billion.
Persons: Javier Milei, Antony J, Blinken, Biden, Milei, Donald J Organizations: U.S, White, Conservative Political, Conference, Trump, Argentine, International Monetary Fund Locations: Argentina, Buenos Aires, United States, Washington
A message endorsing former U.S. President Donald Trump for the 2024 elections was posted by an account in support of Javier Milei, not by the official account of Argentina’s president-elect. Some users (archived) on Facebook (archived) have shared the message as if it were authentically posted by Milei himself. The bio indicates it is an account in support of Milei. Milei’s press office said in a statement on Nov. 23 that Trump will visit Buenos Aires and meet with Milei following a call between them. The message endorsing Trump was posted by an account in support of Milei, not by Milei’s official account.
Persons: Donald Trump, Javier Milei, Sergio Massa, Milei, Trump, Read Organizations: Facebook, Reuters, Trump, Thomson Locations: Buenos Aires
CNN —Libertarian Javier Milei’s victory Sunday in Argentina’s presidential run-off contest has far-reaching consequences for the country’s struggling economy, including the fate of the peso. A political outsider who ran on a promise to “break the status quo,” Milei’s economic platform rested on a desire to dollarize the Argentinian economy. Dollarization means the country would give up the Argentine peso and use the US dollar as its currency. Milei’s proposal to switch Argentina’s currency from the peso to the US dollar rests on the argument that the dollar is stronger than the peso and, unlike the peso, cannot be printed at will. Sergio Massa, the country’s current economy minister and Milei’s run-off opponent, had criticized the plan for dollarization as a surrender of national sovereignty.
Persons: Javier Milei’s, Sergio Massa, CNN’s Abel Alvarado Organizations: CNN, Argentine, Cato Institute Locations: Washington decisionmakers, Ecuador, El Salvador, Argentina, Washington , DC
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