Javier Milei gathers his cabinet in Olivos for year-end balance and 2026 plans

President Javier Milei convened his cabinet to a meeting at the Quinta de Olivos on Monday, including an asado, to assess 2025 management and outline priorities for 2026. The gathering aims to solidify the unity of the renewed team and advance key reforms such as the Inocencia Fiscal law and the 2026 Budget. It highlights internal reorganization and legislative strategy amid economic achievements.

President Javier Milei gathered his cabinet at the Quinta de Olivos on Monday, December 22, 2025, in a meeting blending year-end review with planning for 2026. Unlike the December 26, 2024, gathering before his Davos trip, which featured an 'a la romana' asado where each paid their share, this team is partially renewed following post-election changes.

Participants include Presidential Chief of Staff Karina Milei; Chamber of Deputies President Martín Menem; Senator Patricia Bullrich; and new Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni. Notable additions are Alejandra Monteoliva in Security, Carlos Alberto Presti in Defense, and Diego Santilli in Interior, alongside the ongoing influence of Santiago Caputo on policies and communication. The asado in the presidential residence gardens will highlight achievements like fiscal surplus and project a 2026 with economic growth, controlled inflation, and structural reforms.

The agenda covers internal reorganization review and legislative strategy adjustments. A special Senate session is scheduled for December 26 to debate the 2026 Budget, which already passed the lower house. Milei confirmed he will not veto the bill, despite rejection of Chapter XI on repealing laws like University Financing and Disability Emergency. 'I won't veto it, we have a Budget,' he stated, noting the text is based on zero deficit and that allocations will be adjusted for fiscal balance. 'We managed to pass the Budget. The legislative battle had 14 clashes,' he added, stressing no tax hikes and financial rigor.

The administration aims to display unity at year-end, solidifying a coalition for labor reforms and the Inocencia Fiscal law, which alters the tax penal regime and income tax declarations.

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Argentine officials, including Economy Minister Luis Caputo, Karina Milei, Martín Menem, and Patricia Bullrich, meet at Casa Rosada to discuss the 2026 budget.
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Government meets with Caputo to fine-tune 2026 budget

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The government's inner circle met on Monday with Economy Minister Luis Caputo at the Casa Rosada to review details of the 2026 Budget and define its approval strategy in Congress. The meeting, led by Karina Milei, included key figures like Martín Menem and Patricia Bullrich, though President Javier Milei did not participate. The focus was on legislative support and consensuses with allied governors.

President Javier Milei confirmed in an 80-minute interview on 'La Cornisa' that he will not veto the 2026 national budget following its half-sanction in the Chamber of Deputies, stating his government will adjust items via expense reallocation to achieve zero fiscal deficit. Recorded at the Casa Rosada with journalist Luis Majul on December 21, 2025, Milei praised congressional productivity, noted Senate allies' support for the bill without changes, and addressed economic progress, alleged scandals, reforms, and political figures.

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Building on the December 22 cabinet meeting at Olivos where these were prioritized, Javier Milei's government secures approval of the 2026 Budget and enacts the Fiscal Innocence Law. These milestones ensure fiscal discipline amid IMF demands but face criticism over impacts on vulnerable groups like the disabled and public workers. Analysts hail macroeconomic gains while cautioning on social costs for 2026.

Following tense anticipation, Argentina's National Senate approved the 2026 Budget on December 26 with 46 votes in favor, 25 against, and one abstention, achieving the first fiscal balance in decades despite opposition criticism over cuts to education and science funding. The ruling party hailed the milestone, while opponents decried impacts on key sectors.

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In the ongoing investigations into Chief of Cabinet Manuel Adorni's foreign trips and properties—following his March resumption of press conferences—President Javier Milei chaired a cabinet meeting on April 6 at Casa Rosada, explicitly handing control to Adorni and renewing support amid judicial scrutiny. New details reveal Adorni received US$100,000 via mortgage from two women linked to his prior apartment purchase. Adorni later met Security Minister Alejandra Monteoliva.

In the wake of President Javier Milei's March 1, 2026, address to Congress—where he announced 90 structural reforms and criticized opponents and certain business sectors—reactions poured in. The Argentine Business Association (AEA) called for constructive dialogue and praised Economy Minister Luis Caputo, while the Industrial Union (UIA) decried a 'critical' situation for industry. Opposition figures slammed the speech as confrontational and lacking proposals.

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Karina Milei, sister of President Javier Milei, met on Monday with the heads of La Libertad Avanza's 24 districts in Buenos Aires to organize the party. The meeting focused on promoting the single ballot, accelerating affiliations, and supporting a package of 90 bills for structural reforms. The government aims to solidify its structure ahead of a year of legislative changes.

 

 

 

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