The Argentine government has introduced the 2027 Budget, proposing a radical shift in how disability is managed. By moving toward a 'labor invalidity' model, the administration aims to restructure benefits, sparking intense debate among political allies and human rights advocates. With a critical deadline on September 23, the nation looks toward a potential consensus to protect fundamental rights.
In a strategic masterclass at the Casa Rosada, President Javier Milei met with lawmakers from his party, La Libertad Avanza, to reinforce the pillars of his economic vision. Highlighting encouraging growth figures and a commitment to fiscal discipline, the President aims to propel Argentina toward a new era of global competitiveness and prosperity.
Former River Plate football star and construction mogul Oscar Ahumada has officially resigned from the La Libertad Avanza (LLA) party in Zárate, Buenos Aires. After only six months in the party, Ahumada's exit signals a growing rift within the libertarian movement over local urban development and strategic alliances ahead of the 2027 elections.
Oscar Ahumada, a legendary former River Plate footballer and construction entrepreneur, has officially parted ways with the La Libertad Avanza (LLA) party in Zárate. After only six months, Ahumada is striking out on his own, aiming to create an independent political alternative for the 2027 elections following internal clashes and strategic disagreements within Argentina's libertarian movement.
President Javier Milei recently visited Puerto Iguazú on September 4, 2026, to close a major financial convention and strengthen his political party's footprint for 2027. However, the trip was highlighted by a 'tractorazo'—a massive rural protest—as local Yerba Mate producers fight for survival against deregulation and plummeting prices in Argentina's lush northeast.
In a landmark diplomatic meeting, El Salvador's Security Minister Gustavo Villatoro met with Argentine senators from La Libertad Avanza and allies to share strategies on public safety and state reform. A powerful exchange reaffirming that political will can drive transformative change.
Leila Gianni, councilwoman of La Matanza and former national official, announced her resignation from La Libertad Avanza, with strong criticism of the government's direction and party leadership. In a video shared on her social media, she said she does not want to be part of a project that leaves many Argentines out and accused deputy Sebastián Pareja of being more concerned with power and business than with the people.
In a strategic move, La Libertad Avanza activated the Finance and Disability committees to discuss opposition bills on family debt and disability emergency. The opposition cries foul, calling it a delaying tactic, and confirms the special session for September 9.
In a strategic move to reshape the political landscape of Northern Argentina, La Libertad Avanza has confirmed Lisandro Catalán as its candidate for Governor of Tucumán for the May 9, 2027 elections. Backed by President Javier Milei, Catalán proposes a radical 'shock plan' to overhaul the province's administrative and fiscal structures, aiming for unprecedented efficiency.
A heated exchange erupted in Argentina's Congress when Kirchnerist deputy Juan Grabois clashed with lawmakers from La Libertad Avanza (LLA), the party of President Javier Milei. The tense moment, captured on video and shared by deputy Fernando Iglesias on X, has sparked a viral debate across social media, highlighting the deep political polarization in the country.
President Javier Milei gathered La Libertad Avanza lawmakers at the Casa Rosada to close ranks before a key session in the Chamber of Deputies. Amid internal tensions, the president defended his economic course, criticized 'disgusting markets,' and challenged Luis Caputo and Patricia Bullrich over their public differences.
Germán Díaz, a councilman from the libertarian party in Bragado, Argentina, was arrested after a raid on his home in O'Brien where police found cocaine, a precision scale, and packaging materials. The local LLA bloc repudiated the act and distanced itself, while the investigation continues.
German Diaz, a 52-year-old councilman from La Libertad Avanza (LLA) in Bragado, Buenos Aires province, was arrested this Saturday following a raid on his home in O'Brien. Police seized cocaine, cutting agents, and a precision scale. Neighbors had previously reported him to the mayor. The councilman will testify on Monday.
A police raid in O'Brien, a town in Argentina's Bragado district, has led to the arrest of La Libertad Avanza councilor Germán Díaz on charges of drug dealing. Authorities seized cocaine remnants, marijuana buds, a precision scale, and electronics from his home on Saturday, August 22, 2026. He is scheduled to testify before a judge on Monday.
A charity dinner in northern Argentina turned into a police report as a top libertarian leader was accused of threats. Meanwhile, a separate complaint about faking his address to run for governor made him cry on live TV. The internal battle within La Libertad Avanza heats up ahead of 2027 provincial elections.
Senator Patricia Bullrich, a key figure in President Javier Milei's La Libertad Avanza party, publicly demanded quicker economic results, sparking an internal row. Her message, initially retweeted by Milei, was edited within minutes to soften its tone, reflecting tensions as the government faces rising inflation and debt.
Argentina's former Security Minister Patricia Bullrich is already laying the groundwork for the 2027 elections. She and Gustavo Valdés, ex-governor of Corrientes, have established the Popular Federalist Party as a national force, giving her an independent platform to negotiate with the ruling libertarian coalition or launch her own bid.
In the heart of Buenos Aires, a tragic loss has sparked unprecedented unity. The 'Ley Joaquín' aims to prevent sports-related accidents, backed by all political blocs. Meanwhile, La Libertad Avanza intensifies its ground game with Karina Milei and Luis Caputo, while the PRO fights to keep its stronghold for 2027. The UCR emerges as a key articulator.
Ignacio Torres, governor of Chubut, has set a firm condition on the ongoing negotiations between Argentina's PRO party and La Libertad Avanza (LLA): any alliance ahead of the 2027 elections must be built on a development agenda, not just electoral gain. Speaking at the AmCham Energy Forum 2026, he warned that 'a pact just to win makes no sense.'
Ignacio 'Nacho' Torres, governor of Argentina's Chubut province, warned that any electoral alliance between the PRO party and La Libertad Avanza must be built on a shared development agenda, not just a bid for power. Speaking at an AmCham event, he also demanded fuel tax funds and hinted at centrist candidates for 2027.
Argentina's ruling party takes a decisive step toward the 2027 elections. Karina Milei, Secretary General of the Presidency and leader of La Libertad Avanza (LLA), inaugurated the party's new Buenos Aires provincial headquarters in the historic San Telmo neighborhood, while negotiations with the PRO party to build a broad alliance gain momentum.
On August 13, 2026, filmmaker Santiago Oría announced on X that Karina Milei would arrive in San Telmo to inaugurate a party office. The post sparked a wave of reactions, with critics questioning the use of public resources and supporters showing enthusiasm. Here are the details and political context.
On August 11, 2026, national deputy Cristian Ritondo announced a joint effort with Sebastián Pareja to push two key reforms in Argentina's largest province: defending the two-term limit for mayors and moving toward a unicameral legislature. The alliance between La Libertad Avanza and PRO aims to cut political privileges and improve efficiency.
In a bid to safeguard political change and rebuild trust, leaders from Argentina's PRO party and the ruling La Libertad Avanza held a landmark meeting at the Casa Rosada. The summit, prompted by a phone call between Mauricio Macri and Karina Milei, aims to coordinate legislative agendas and explore future electoral agreements.
With just days left for alliance registration, Bariloche's political forces are lining up for a pivotal election. On November 1, 2026, residents will elect 30 convention members to rewrite the city's charter, shaping local governance for the next 20 years. Two major coalitions have emerged, offering starkly different visions.
