From Yeshiva University, Milei said that Iran is an “enemy” of Argentina

President Javier Mile i gave an extensive presentation at Yeshiva University in New York, where he combined geopolitical definitions with his economic and moral vision of the world. During his speech, he argued that Iran must be considered an enemy of Argentina due to its alleged responsibility for the terrorist attacks that occurred in the country during the 1990s.

Before an audience full of students, Milei recalled that Argentina suffered two terrorist attacks attributed to the Iranian regime: the attack on the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires in 1992 and the attack on AMIA in 1994. In this context, he affirmed that, because of this background, Iran is an enemy of Argentina and also emphasized that his government maintains a strategic alliance with the United States and Israel

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During the meeting, the head of state also expressed his political closeness to the Israeli State and said he was proud to be the most Zionist president in the world. His words were greeted with applause from the students who filled the university auditorium

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Milei arrived at the campus accompanied by the Secretary General of the Presidency, Karina Milei, the Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Pablo Quirno. The event included an important security operation both inside and outside the university building. A police presence was deployed in the immediate vicinity, while inside US secret service agents carried out access controls and security checks

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The conference had two main axes. On the one hand, the geopolitical situation in the Middle East and his government's support for Israel and the United States in the face of Iran. On the other hand, his ideological vision of capitalism, the role of the State and morality in politics

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Within this framework, the president defended the capitalist system of free enterprise and reiterated his criticism of state interventionism. As he explained, the private sector is the main engine of wealth generation and solutions that improve people's lives. He also argued that taxes constitute a form of state coercion

against citizens.

Milei also linked her presentation to the speech she had previously given at the Davos Economic Forum, where she stated that politics must recover a moral dimension based on the values of Western civilization l. In this sense, he questioned the idea that everything is valid in electoral competition and argued that it is necessary to return to stronger ethical principles.

During his speech, he also vindicated the philosophical tradition of Greece and Rome as cultural pillars of the West and defended the need to act with justice even in complex political contexts. As an example, he mentioned that his government managed to apply a strong adjustment to public spending without losing electoral support.