Illustrative photo of Argentine official Manuel Adorni vacationing in Aruba with family, overlaid with evidence from illicit enrichment investigation.
Illustrative photo of Argentine official Manuel Adorni vacationing in Aruba with family, overlaid with evidence from illicit enrichment investigation.
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Justice uncovers Adorni's alleged Aruba trip amid illicit enrichment probe

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Argentine Justice has uncovered evidence of Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni taking a family vacation to Aruba in December 2024, based on migration records from the ongoing illicit enrichment investigation triggered by his private flights to Punta del Este. A house in a country club is registered in his wife's name, as political reactions intensify.

In the investigation into alleged illicit enrichment of Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni—sparked by private flights to Punta del Este during carnival weekend—Justice has obtained migration records revealing a commercial flight to Aruba in December 2024 for a 10-day family vacation.

This follows prosecutor Gerardo Pollicita's recent requests for asset probes, prompted by pilot testimony contradicting Adorni's claim of personally paying for the Punta del Este trip.

Additional findings include a domain report confirming a house in Indio Cuá Golf Club (Exaltación de la Cruz) is in the name of Adorni's wife, Julieta Bettina Angeletti. Escritura 120 was signed on November 15, 2024, before notary Adriana Mónica Nechevenko de Schuster, though municipal registration is pending.

Politically, President Javier Milei has called a Cabinet meeting for Monday at noon in the Casa Rosada to reaffirm Adorni's role. Chamber of Deputies head Martín Menem expressed strong support: "I put my hands in the fire for Manuel Adorni," urging Justice to assess evidence carefully.

Opposition lawmakers in Deputies are pushing to interpel Adorni on his assets, separate from his scheduled April 29 management report.

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Reactions on X to the revelation of Manuel Adorni's alleged family trip to Aruba in December 2024 amid his illicit enrichment probe are overwhelmingly negative, with users accusing him of corruption, luxury spending inconsistent with his salary, and demanding his resignation. Opposition accounts link it to money laundering and narcotraffic, while media reports highlight judicial evidence from migration records and witness testimonies. Some express skepticism or amusement at the growing list of scandals including Punta del Este flights and property in his wife's name.

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Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni at a podium during a press conference related to an asset investigation.
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Adorni to hold press conference tomorrow amid asset investigation

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Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni will face press questions on Friday at 1 p.m. just before a cabinet meeting, as a judicial probe into alleged illicit enrichment advances.

Argentine justice cited the manager of the building on Miró street where Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni lives, amid a probe into alleged illicit enrichment. Meanwhile, Karina Milei publicly backed the official with a trip to Vaca Muerta alongside YPF's head. Key witnesses to his apartment purchase handed over their phones for analysis.

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Justice has incorporated receipts confirming that Manuel Adorni, Chief of Cabinet, paid nearly $9,000 for his stay in two Aruba hotels during a family trip to the Caribbean at the end of 2024 and beginning of 2025.

Federal judge Ariel Lijo authorized a forensic examination of architect Matías Tabar's cellphone, following his testimony about receiving US$245,000 cash from Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni without invoices for house renovations. Prosecutor Gerardo Pollicita requested the analysis to recover deleted communications involving Adorni and his wife.

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Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni presented his first management report to the Chamber of Deputies for nearly seven hours, defending his government's economic record and rejecting illicit enrichment accusations. Backed by President Javier Milei and the cabinet, he faced tough opposition questioning demanding his resignation. Adorni maintained he committed no crimes and will stay in office.

Architect Matías Tabar testified on Monday before prosecutor Gerardo Pollicita that Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni paid him 245,000 dollars in cash for renovations on his Indio Cuá country house home, without issuing invoices. The works spanned from October 2024 to May 2025 and included a pool, galleries, and a waterfall. Adorni rejected the amount and the Government denied it.

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Manuel Adorni, chief of staff, will appear before the Chamber of Deputies on April 29, facing over 4,800 questions in a session that could last more than six hours. President Javier Milei will accompany him in the chamber. The opposition aims to expose him amid an alleged illicit enrichment case, while the government seeks to limit damage.

 

 

 

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