
President Javier Milei reiterated that the Sovereignty over the Malvinas Islands represents a state policy and claims that Argentina will “never” give up this claim. This was expressed in an interview with the British newspaper The Telegraph, where once again marked central definitions of his foreign and economic policy.
In this context, the President described the Malvinas question as “non-negotiable” and stressed that any initiative to improve trade relations must, without exception, take into account the risks and conditions of the international geopolitical scenario. “Anything that can be done to improve trade I will do taking into account the geopolitical risks,” he said.
International focus and support of the United States
During the interview, Milei reiterated his strategic focus on the United States and praised former Republican President Donald Trump, whom he again cited as a political reference. In this sense, he emphasized his position on foreign policy, especially on the rejection of the government of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela.
“Without Venezuelan communism, the world would be a better place,” said the head of state, adding that an eventual overthrow of the Cuban regime would also have positive effects on a global level. According to Milei, Maduro “used the resources of the state to infect the entire continent with communism,” a definition that underpins his ideological discourse at the international level.
Geopolitics and power blocs
The President also referred to the current constellation of the global scenario and noted that the international debate is no longer about globalization, but about the geopolitical dispute between major power blocs. In this sense, he identified three clearly differentiated spaces.
“There is a bloc consisting of China and its satellites. There is another block consisting of Russia and its satellites,” he said. And he concluded: “And there is another, namely the United States, which is trying to ensure that its sphere of influence – its satellite bloc – covers the entire American continent.”
Management balance and economic orientation
At the end of the interview, Milei once again strongly defended his government and assured that his government will be remembered as the most successful in the country. “I am increasingly convinced that we are the best government in history,” he said.
In this way, the President confirmed the economic course pursued since the beginning of his term in office and combined the definitions of domestic policy with a strong position on international affairs, with the Malvinas question once again occupying a central and unchanging place in the official discourse.