🤷‍♂️ Let her know that any man or woman would/should take it if offered.

I'm pretty sure everyone knows that Argentina would be much worse off without Millei's interventions... and that the crisis regarding the Argentine peso isn't a result of Millei's policies.

Anyway, it may not have been enough after all given the current peso price action.

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He has destroyed the economy and sold off all the natural resources to multinationals.

Privatised everything and gave it away for less than it was worth.

A zionist that's bleeding Argentina in service to Israel.

I'm surprised how many people actually eat up the propaganda.

Like why are you telling outright lies to defend the leader of another country?

Bruh. Argentina Tina has aong history of crises. Have you done any reseaech into what he inherited (via a democratic election no less).

His ties to Isreal not withstanding, Argentina's problems are deep and began long before he got there.

Millei has stabilized inflation and cut wasteful programs exactly as he promised.

Whether he fails or succeeds, your continued gaslighting cannot change the facts of Argentina's economic problems, which are nearly 100% attributed to the globalist left that came before him.

I'm not a big fan of AI, but here's what it tells me:

Under President Javier Milei, Argentina has experienced a significant decline in inflation following his inauguration in December 2023. The monthly inflation rate, which was as high as 25% in December 2023, dropped to below 3% by mid-2025, with a reported 1.5% increase in May 2025—the lowest in five years.

This improvement is attributed to Milei’s aggressive fiscal reforms, including sweeping public spending cuts, elimination of bureaucracy, and ending monetary financing of the deficit, which helped achieve fiscal balance and restore market confidence.

Annual inflation also fell sharply, from 211.4% in 2023 to 43.5% by mid-2025, while poverty declined from 52.9% in early 2024 to 38.1% in late 2025.

Despite these gains, challenges remain, including rising prices for food and essential goods due to subsidy rollbacks and a stronger peso, prompting many Argentines to cross borders for cheaper shopping.

Some analysts remain cautious, noting that sustained low inflation depends on maintaining strict fiscal discipline and avoiding devaluation pressures.