Here's What We Learned From Virginia's Election Results
It's an Underreported Story, But Also a Glaring National Security Issue
Does the Right Still Believe in 'No More Souters'?
Faith Rebound: Signs of Spiritual Awakening Continue As Gen Z Turns to God,...
Connecticut House Passes Controversial Gun Control Bill
There Is a Reason Why There Are So Few Great Men Today
The New York Times Finds a Glamorous Backer of Theft and Murder
A 21st Century Declaration of American Ideals
All Redistricting Reformers Are Hypocrites
Trump Cuts FDA Red Tape on Ibogaine: Veterans Finally Get a Real Shot...
Kansas Legislature Shows Rest of Nation How to Get Good Things Done
Chicago Public Schools and Mayor Brandon Johnson Declare ‘Day of Civic Action’ on...
Trump and Tennessee Republicans Are Delivering Affordable Energy
FBI, DEA Seize 120 Pounds of Meth, 25 Guns in Massive Mexican Mafia...
School Food Director Charged With Stealing Lunches From Kids to Stock His Beach...
Tipsheet
Premium

Here's What Argentina's Javier Milei Did in First Act as President

Here's What Argentina's Javier Milei Did in First Act as President
AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko

Argentinian firebrand Javier Milei was officially sworn in as president on Sunday, vowing in the words of former President Donald Trump, to “make Argentina great again."

Once among the wealthiest countries in the world, Argentina now faces one of its worst economic crises in decades.

"It's the end of the populist night and the rebirth of a prosperous and liberal Argentina," he told supporters, while warning that undertaking the transformation he envisions for Argentina will be painful at first.

“I need to say it to you again: there’s no money,” Milei said. “There’s no alternative to adjustments and to shock.”

He added: "The outgoing government has left us on track towards hyperinflation...We are going to do everything we can to avoid such a catastrophe." 

The crowd, which repeatedly yelled “Chainsaw!”, appeared ready for Milei to get to work slashing government expenses.

He did not waste any time, following through on his campaign promise to reduce the number of ministries from 18 to nine. A viral clip during his campaign showed him ripping the ministries he wanted to close off a white board while yelling "afuera."

Thus, it should be no surprise what he wrote in the inaugural book.


Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement