Milei seeks international right-wing leaders alliance with support from over ten countries

Argentine President Javier Milei plans to launch an international alliance of right-wing leaders, backed by more than ten countries. He aims to convene a summit in Buenos Aires to confront 21st-century socialism and 'woke' ideology. This initiative stems from his opposition to progressive ideologies.

Javier Milei, President of Argentina, is pushing for the creation of an international alliance among right-wing leaders. Reports indicate this initiative would have support from more than ten countries and aim to strengthen conservative positions globally.

Milei intends to organize a summit of leaders in Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital, to discuss common strategies. In a recent interview, the president explained his motivation: “We are trying to build a bloc so that our proposal is to stand up to the cancer of 21st-century socialism or the woke.” This statement highlights his rejection of contemporary socialism and what he sees as progressive cultural influences.

The proposal fits into the context of growing global political polarization, where right-wing figures seek coalitions to counter left-leaning governments, such as that of Lula da Silva in Brazil. While details on the involved countries are not specified, the mentioned support suggests regional and possibly global interest in this network. This move could influence future diplomatic dynamics from Argentina.

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Javier Milei passionately defends trade openness at Davos WEF, with trade surplus graph and EU-Mercosur halt symbols in background.
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Javier Milei defends trade openness in Davos despite EU-Mercosur halt

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Argentine President Javier Milei reaffirmed in Davos World Economic Forum his strategy of structural trade openness, regardless of the judicial halt to the EU-Mercosur agreement. He highlighted a record trade surplus of US$ 11.286 million in 2025 and criticized socialism in his speech. Critics like Jorge Asís and Roberto Cachanosky questioned the clarity and originality of his intervention.

President Javier Milei confirmed his attendance at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2026, marking his third visit to the event. He shared the news on social media with the comment “Fenómeno barrial” and previewed a new speech against the “woke agenda”. The forum will focus on global challenges under the theme of a “spirit of dialogue”.

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President Javier Milei arrives in Switzerland for his third time at the World Economic Forum, where he will hold meetings with key financial leaders and join international panels. His agenda overlaps with Donald Trump's presence amid global geopolitical tensions. The trip aims to secure financial backing for Argentina during IMF negotiations.

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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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.

President Javier Milei opened the 144th ordinary session of Congress with a nearly two-hour speech, announcing a package of 90 structural reforms to redesign Argentina's institutional architecture. He harshly criticized the Kirchnerist opposition, referencing cases like Nisman and former President Cristina Kirchner, while praising his administration's achievements such as zero deficit and deregulations. The event, marked by clashes and tensions, included plans to strengthen the economy and security.

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Mauricio Macri reappeared before PRO leadership at an event in Parque Norte, Buenos Aires, backing Javier Milei's government while positioning his party as the 'next step' toward 2027. He called to rebuild the party and develop own candidates, without boycotting the administration. The gathering drew thousands of leaders with yellow balloons and music.

 

 

 

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