During this month, President Javier Milei will pursue an intense international agenda, in which he will reaffirm his geopolitical orientation. First, he will travel to the United States, where the highly anticipated meeting with Donald Trump is scheduled, and then he will receive the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, in Buenos Aires.
If everything goes as planned by the libertarian administration, the Argentine president will have held, within a few weeks, meetings with the heads of state of the two nations with which the current government seeks to strengthen ties, and whose leaders have already shown signs of rapprochement.
On one hand, Casa Rosada recently signed a letter of intent with U.S. officials to move forward with eliminating the visa requirement for Argentines who wish to enter that country for stays of up to 90 days.
This preliminary agreement is part of a special program to which only 42 countries currently belong, and which requires compliance with strict security standards and bilateral cooperation.
The understanding, which is merely the first step toward obtaining this benefit, which was already in effect during President Carlos Menem's administration, was reached during a visit by Kristi Noem, Secretary of Homeland Security in Trump's administration.
Milei's trip to the United States
Javier Milei plans to travel in mid-August to Boston, in the state of Massachusetts, where he will give a lecture at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. That same academic institution received the Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation, Federico Sturzenegger, a few months ago.
