Manuel Adorni announces Hojarasca law and deregulation package at Casa Rosada press conference.
Manuel Adorni announces Hojarasca law and deregulation package at Casa Rosada press conference.
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Government announces Hojarasca law and deregulation package in Adorni press conference

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Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni announced on Wednesday in a Casa Rosada press conference a deregulation package including the Hojarasca law to repeal over 70 obsolete norms, the sending of 60 judicial appointments to the Senate, and the concession of the Chapadmalal complex.

In his first press conference after controversies over overseas trips, Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni outlined the government's agenda from Casa Rosada. He confirmed the government is finalizing the Hojarasca law, repealing over 70 obsolete laws, alongside other deregulation measures spanning cabotage to the insurance industry, as ratified by Minister Federico Sturzenegger on social media. “We add to the private property project announced today, the 'Hojarasca' one that repeals more than 70 obsolete laws. The deregulation package will go from cabotage to the insurance industry,” Sturzenegger wrote, adding: “As President Milei requests, Argentina will be the freest country in the world.”Adorni stated the Justice Ministry will send 60 appointments for judges, prosecutors, and public defenders to the Senate to fill part of the 364 vacancies in the federal judiciary, which operates at 60% capacity. He also announced a 30-year concession for the Chapadmalal hotel complex to attract private investment and reduce state burden. Additionally, he confirmed he will present his management report in the Lower House on April 29.Amid questions about his assets and flights, Adorni defended himself: “I have nothing to hide, I built my patrimony before entering the Government, in the 25 years I was in the private sector.” He assured that “all officials have their resignation at the disposal” of President Javier Milei since December 10, 2023. Milei and his sister Karina publicly backed Adorni on social media.

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Reactions on X to Adorni's announcement of the Hojarasca law and deregulation package are predominantly positive among government supporters, emphasizing the repeal of over 70 obsolete norms to reduce bureaucracy and promote freedoms. Media and analysts provide detailed summaries of the proposal. Some users express skepticism, criticizing delays in its presentation or dismissing it as unimportant.

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Manuel Adorni at a podium in the Argentine presidential palace, appointed as chief of cabinet, with flags and officials in the background.
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Francos resigns and Adorni appointed as chief of cabinet

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Guillermo Francos resigned as chief of cabinet in Javier Milei's government after the October 26 elections, with presidential spokesperson Manuel Adorni set to assume the role starting Monday. The move drew criticism from Mauricio Macri, who questioned Adorni's experience, and Axel Kicillof, who criticized his exclusion from a governors' meeting. Adorni pledged to deepen structural reforms as a priority.

Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni led the year's first officialist political table meeting to devise a strategy ensuring the labor reform's approval in Congress. Interior Minister Diego Santilli will start a tour of key provinces like Salta, Neuquén, and Entre Ríos to negotiate compensations amid unrest over Income Tax changes. This effort aims to address governors' concerns who are conditioning support on fiscal adjustments.

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Chief of Cabinet Manuel Adorni will hold a press conference this Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Casa Rosada, open to questions. The move is his own initiative to regain control of the public agenda amid criticism over trips and properties. Adorni will also meet ministers and appear with President Javier Milei.

Federal judge Ariel Lijo ordered urgent protection measures on Saturday for Vanesa Elizabeth Tossi, secretary at JAG Executive Aviation, after she reported harassment by journalist Marcelo Grandio during her Friday testimony. The action follows a request by federal prosecutor Gerardo Pollicita in the probe into Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni's private flights to Punta del Este.

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The Chamber of Deputies approved Javier Milei's labor reform with 135 affirmative votes and 115 negative ones, in a session marked by tensions and an incident involving Deputy Florencia Carignano. The bill, which includes changes to indemnities and contracts, returns to the Senate for final approval on February 27 after the removal of the article on medical leaves. The ruling party celebrated the progress as a step toward labor modernization.

José Antonio Kast's government held its first expanded political committee on Monday at La Moneda, where Segpres Minister José García announced urgencies for 20 bills, mainly on security and migration. Three initiatives received immediate discussion, including classifying irregular entry as a crime. The announcement comes amid internal criticisms over possible pardons and limits to free higher education.

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Building on assurances that changes won't affect acquired rights, Argentina's government detailed its labor reform adjustments to vacations, salaries, overtime, and indemnities. Secretary Maximiliano Fariña called it an update to an outdated law. Unions, including CGT and ATE, are escalating with a December 18 march and strike.

 

 

 

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