However, he acknowledged that these advances have not yet fully reflected in the income of all citizens. “It is normal that there are still Argentines who do not perceive this trend of improvement in their pockets. Fixing in two years what was broken in a century takes time, and we are not going to lie to the people with shortcuts,” he noted.
Regarding the relationship with international organizations, Milei stated that missions from the International Monetary Fund are coming to the country to support “a successful program” that exceeds the established goals.
He also highlighted the flow of investments driven by the Large Investment Incentive Regime (RIGI), which already has projects approved for over USD 46 billion and others under evaluation that exceed USD 100 billion.
The President also made it clear his stance regarding the role of the State in the economy, ruling out any direct intervention to guide private sector decisions. “If you expect a dirigiste response from me, know that you will not get it. I do not plan to take the private sector by the hand and tell them ‘you should invest here’ or ‘you should invest there’. We came to level the playing field and to remove the State from above the private sector,” he asserted.
Finally, when asked about the legacy he seeks to leave, Milei expressed his intention to be remembered as the leader who reversed the course of a declining country, in line with the mandate given to him by society at the polls.
