What are the causes of the worst crisis in Argentine history, according to Javier Milei

For Milei, Argentina is “at the gates of what could be the worst crisis in Argentine history” because the three worst conditions are combined.

• On a social level: today we have worse indicators than we had in 2001; We are worse off in terms of the poor, the indigent, in terms of average income, and the reality is that if they corrected the unemployment rate by taking out social plans and public employment, we would have a very high rate.”
• Monetary plane: “we have an imbalance that is double what we had in 1975 before the outbreak of Rodrigazo”
• Political: “the biggest problem we have is that the solution is in the hands of the problem itself”.

“Argentina had 17 crises where 15 of them stand out for the fiscal imbalance and always very high. The fiscal imbalance has a root in this of having embraced socialist ideas“, defined the economist while questioning the idea proclaimed by Eva Perón of “for every need, there is a right”.

“I cannot have infinite rights because someone has to pay for it and the resources are finite, there is an inconsistency there,” he remarked.

With a harsh tone, he pointed out the exchange rate gap and branded as “criminals” those who speak of “calibrating” the exchange rate: “The contempt for freedom they have is incredible, the gap in the background, like so many things, is a reflection of the profound immorality of politicians and their complicit economists. A control, is a devaluation via stick “.

With a fierce criticism of the Government, Milei spoke of the “inflationary tax” and defined the economic plan developed by Sergio Massa: “They are so immoral that the only adjustment proposal they have is to affect the private sector. Theirs is not touched” and she tried to differentiate herself from the “crack”: “The votes are not from together in favor of the position or from the front of jets, the first thing to understand is that they cannot be enslaved by them.”

In a kind of “sincericide”, the deputy assured that politics is “worse than imagined” and clarified that he continues to live from the private sector. In this framework, he assured that Argentina “It has to be a big adjustment.”

Liberalism, and the next President

In his speech, Milei quoted Alberto Benegas Lynch, whom he defined as the “hero” of liberalism: “Liberalism is the defense of life, liberty and property.” In a message to those who define themselves as liberals in Argentina, she assured that the “liberal manual is not to write tweets to defend freedom, not even to defend markets” and clarified: “I do not dress up as a liberal, I am a liberal.”

Without hesitation, Javier Milei exclaimed vehemently before an expectant audience: “I am the very president of Argentina, we are going to get you out of this socialist trap and we are going to be free and great again. I invite you to be part of the reconstruction of Argentina. We are going to be power. Long live freedom damn!”