2024-11-18 10:50:00
Warning to readers: This column will rarely discuss two of the most pertinent issues for vernacular citizens this week. divorce Wanda Icardi and images China Suarez and Franco Colapinto in madridmaking one wonder which of the two is faster. Thank you very much in advance for your understanding and accept our sincerest apologies.
Carlos Bianchi says one of the reasons Martin Palermo scores goals is because “he’s a goal optimist”. Could our Javier Mire be a power optimist?
Not adhering to formal dress codes – out of a predetermined strategy of modesty, or are you falling victim to the natural chaos of these times? – Milei managed to escape the category of Alex Reed who almost had a meltdown at the party sea to lake Celebrating Donald Trump’s victory became one of the stars of the two days.
Dictators don’t like this
The practice of professional and critical journalism is a fundamental pillar of democracy. That’s why it bothers those who think they have the truth.
People – if we all know the right side of the wall – even lined up to take pictures with him. Milei, is an international rock star in these areas. The question is whether the Argentine president is one of them. Or it will be.
Javier Milei ahead of the first G20 summit: his agenda includes meetings with Xi Jinping, Georgieva and Modi
The atmosphere in which the Trump-Musk-Stallone family received him suggests that a miracle of IMF funds to help Argentina is possible. Transcripts of the phone call between Trump and Milley show that whatever he needed, the blonde American would not leave the black Argentine behind. As the IMF’s Maslaton said, what Argentina needs is brittle silver, almost barani silver. A small dose of interpretation and interpretation of this: Let Musk and his right-hand man Trump take over and see what he does. Because so far, Gordo Dan has been responsible for Argentina’s interpretation of Trumpism and its second half. This isn’t bad at all. But let’s wait for the original version.
Indeed. While Javier dances at Mar-a-Lago, the National Court of Civil and Commercial Appeals confirms Chiqui Tapia as AFA president. What’s more, by confirming the entire executive committee, he also confirmed Pablo Tovigino, who served as treasurer during the riot. Who is Tovegino? He was a man who combined many qualities into one: he had the karate language of Moria Cassan – his last victim was Rodolfo D’Onofrio – Angelo Sodano’s The style, the notes of Coti Nocilla and the political machinations of Bochini and Maradona. PT, as his friends called him, was the political son of San Diego radicalism. Together with Tapia, they were the only gentlemen in Argentina that Millais could not deal with. PT doesn’t smell like perfume. It smells like power. Now let’s move on to cabotage.
As a preface to the clarification: This modest but less emotional column, in addition to dementia, will also feature Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, the daughter of Eduardo Fernandez and Ophelia Esther William Dr. Er, Will be a candidate in next year’s electionuntil further notice. This way the reader will be able to enjoy what follows without becoming bored with the 274 legal theories concerning his application, or on the contrary.
Cristina Kirchner says road case convictions ‘reward’ for her political decisions: ‘They won’t make me regret’
This happens for several reasons.: following the design of the Holy Spirit (sounds very Catholic) because she wanted it and needed it to avoid going to jail, even if it was in a country house (why do celebrities’ homes never have about two rooms? ), as sometimes official strategy Home Santiago Caputo is very favorable to him … and because his candidacy faces the official candidate, read liberal, it could mean, by Mauricio Macri Macri)’s public disappearance (as in “Captain Scarlet,” written simultaneously by Javier Mire, a Martian on Earth, and Cristina. Current and former Presidents, former Vice Presidents, former Senators, former Representatives, and former First Madame talks on Telegram at one o’clock in the morning, almost making you feel paranoid and dreamy, lest Karina and Maximo find out.
The reduction of Privilege Pension and Cristina Pension is a bit of a cigarette-selling gesture, but the government is friendly to society. as Abolish the ridiculous STEP (Can I applaud?) This will cost the country 44 billion pesos. Complete nonsense, since 2015 no one has thought of ending them, as almost no party decides on any candidacy through these open, simultaneous and mandatory primaries.
Another question: Did Cristina and her entourage ever feel that collecting 21 pesos was a lot of money in their hands? (More than 6 of these are because he named the province of Santa Cruz as his address, a territory that, as far as we know, does not include Juncal and the tip of Uruguay). It is in these areas that Millay has a great advantage over others. Christina should have donated this money, given it up, or, if you prefer, raffled it off a long time ago. If he donated, tell it. In fact, you can reject it like Eduardo Duhalde did. They are under no obligation to collect it.
The opposition, or what is left of it, is in a state of lethargy. He doesn’t know what to do, what to do, how to react to every move of the government. Within 10 days, Milai embraced society, fought the airline caste, objected to Cristina’s charge for 21 million mangoes, and proposed a convoluted PASO to save 44 billion. This, coupled with inflation below 3% and a rising dollar, favors carry trades and shows a downward trend, much like country risk. If the opposition does not respond, the midterm elections will be a piece of cake for the government. I said it.
Steps: The government will submit a bill to Congress to eliminate them
The liturgy announcing Chris’s verdict was boring: the court read out the verdict. Light. Half water. She sentenced her to six years in prison and disqualified her, knowing that the court would scrutinize the file for some time in the hope that she would become a candidate. When you asked judicial sources why the woman convicted twice (by two courts) was not imprisoned, considering that she had no jurisdiction and was not a candidate, they replied that “the prosecutor never asked for this”. Weird, isn’t it? Those prosecutors who are chattering on TV, don’t they want to put the Doctor in jail? A rare encore.
The government celebrates because it sees Chris as the “only” person on the other side. At this time, Chris believed that she was the female version of Trump in the Pampas. Final doubt on the subject: This stuff smells like If Chris is a candidate in 2025 and loses, the court will expedite the case and confirm the verdict two days later. If he wins, the court will forget about this file and wish Bariloche good night. The outcome of proceedings involving documents involving politicians depends on the election. This is not new. If you lose, you get reprimanded. If you win, the case will be filed. Just like Trump in the United States.
It would be breaking the contract of trust with our readers if this column didn’t touch (somewhat) on the big topic of the week: the alleged impending divorce between Wanda Nora and Mauro Icardi and L-Gant in the middle. Filled with conspiracy theories and lawyers (too many for me), who knows where the judicial dispute will lead. Of course: We don’t know how it ended for the ex-husband and ex-wife, but we do know how it ended for the lawyers: millions of dollars in fees. In court, this is the case of the year.
Do you think this is Christina’s?
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How might Javier Milei’s potential negotiations with the IMF influence his governorship and political strategies?
**Interview with Political Analyst Dr. Ana Ruiz on Javier Milei’s Recent Emergence Amid G20 Preparations**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us, Dr. Ruiz. With Javier Milei stepping prominently into the political spotlight, especially in the context of the upcoming G20 summit, what do you think are the key factors contributing to his rising popularity both domestically and internationally?
**Dr. Ruiz:** Thank you for having me. Milei’s unique approach, often characterized by his informal style and unorthodox politics, resonates with many voters who are looking for change. His connections with figures like Trump and Musk also elevate his profile on the international stage, suggesting a potential for economic alliances that appeal to a struggling Argentine economy.
**Editor:** Speaking of economic factors, there are discussions about Milei possibly seeking assistance from the IMF as indicated in the recent coverage. How realistic do you think these expectations are, considering Argentina’s current economic climate?
**Dr. Ruiz:** It’s a complex situation. While there is hope that Milei can secure support, the IMF has stringent conditions that may not align seamlessly with his government’s vision. The economic performance of Argentina will heavily influence any negotiations. His initial dealings, however, indicate a willingness to engage with international leaders, which is a positive sign.
**Editor:** There’s also the intriguing notion of Milei as a potential “power optimist.” Do you think this characterization holds, especially in the context of his strategies observed at recent events?
**Dr. Ruiz:** Absolutely. “Power optimist” captures his confidence in maneuvering through political chaos and asserting his influence. His ability to connect with influential figures while maintaining a populist image allows him to navigate complex dynamics skillfully. This optimism can be a double-edged sword, though, as it may lead to overestimation of his power and influence.
**Editor:** How do you see the opposition reacting to Milei’s growing popularity, especially in light of recent political moves like proposed changes to the primary election system (PASO)?
**Dr. Ruiz:** The opposition is indeed caught in a bind. If they fail to present a cohesive and compelling response to Milei’s policies, they risk further alienation from the electorate. The proposed elimination of PASO could work in Milei’s favor, consolidating his power and leaving the opposition scrambling for strategy. They need a unifying message that resonates with voters to regain traction.
**Editor:** Lastly, with figures like Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner re-entering the political scene, how do you envision the dynamics shifting in the lead-up to the next elections?
**Dr. Ruiz:** Kirchner’s potential candidacy adds another layer of complexity. Her reputation and political machinery can mobilize support, but her controversies may alienate some voters. Milei’s administration will need to navigate this carefully. The political landscape is extremely fluid, and alliances will play a critical role in shaping the outcome of the upcoming elections.
**Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Ruiz, for your insights. It’s clear that we are heading into a turbulent political climate in Argentina.
**Dr. Ruiz:** Thank you for having me. It will certainly be a fascinating season ahead.
