Latino Wall Street organization highlighted its great advisory work in right-wing leaders' campaigns
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The Argentine strategist and partner of La Derecha Diario, Fernando Cerimedo, was awarded Hispanic Political Consultant of the Year by the organization Latino Wall Street, within the framework of a ceremony held at President Donald Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago. The recognition highlighted his great advisory work in campaigns for right-wing political leaders in Latin America.
The distinction was granted during the Hispanic Prosperity Gala, an event that brought together leaders and figures linked to the political and economic spheres of the Spanish-speaking world. In that context, Cerimedo was recognized for his strategic work in key electoral processes in the region.
According to reports, the award was given in recognition of his participation in campaigns such as that of right-wing politician Rodrigo Paz Pereira, currently president of Bolivia, as well as that of Nasry "Tito" Asfura, president of Honduras. In this latter case, his advisory work included strategic approaches with figures from Trump's inner circle.
Fernando Cerimedo.
Cerimedo played a central role in coordinating communication strategies for right-wing movements and those linked to the "MAGA" space in Latin America.
The award for Javier Milei
The ceremony took place at Trump's iconic residence in Florida, which was also the setting for another significant recognition of the night. At the same event, Argentine President Javier Milei was honored with the Economic Freedom Award.
Milei couldn't attend in person due to the extraordinary sessions taking place in the country, but he participated virtually with a message addressed to those present. During his remarks, he reaffirmed the orientation of his administration and celebrated the bilateral agreements with Washington.
Milei fue galardonado con el 'Premio a la Libertad Económica'
In his speech, the head of state stated: "I have hope that the model of freedom will be replicated throughout our continent, until socialism becomes merely a bad memory."
He also used the occasion to highlight the shift in Argentina's foreign policy. In that regard, he said: "Past governments decided to make common cause with socialist dictatorships from all over the world, betraying those principles for which our liberators fought and died."
The President added that "it was necessary to correct the course in geopolitical matters" and defended the country's current alignment. "We returned to where we belong, to the West, together with the United States, Israel, and the rest of the free world," he stated.
