News about Sergio Massa

Milei (pictured), who was elected in on Sunday after his surprise election victory last month, has initiated a plan to combat Argentina's worst economic crisis in decades. Milei, a self-proclaimed "anarcho-capitalist" who took power in Buenos Aires last week, gave a speech to the world that "there is no money" exists.

Javier Milei (left and right), who uses a messenger to connect with his deceased dog for political assistance, pulled off a big surprise by defeating Argentina's Economy Minister Sergio Massa in Sunday's polarized presidential runoff. Milei, on his presidential campaign, maintained that returning the Falkland Islands is "non-negotiable," adding that the country, which is also known as the Malvinas in Argentina, is Argentine. Rishi Sunak (inset) has however refused to open any new talks about the Falklands' future. Following Milei's victory, his official spokesman said, 'It's obviously a settled issue, a long-standing problem, and there are no plans to revisit it.'

After the former 'tantric sex coach' promised to'reclaim' the Falkland Islands and said doing so was 'negotiable,' Defence Secretary Grant Shapps (inset) took a shot at Argentina's newly elected president today. After Argentina's president-elect Javier Milei (left), a tumultuous Shapps recalled that the Falkland Islands are "black," the country is 'negotiable,' and he promised to return them to Argentina.' Milei, who uses a messenger to give his dead dog tips on political issues, pulled off a big surprise by defeating Argentina's Economy Minister Sergio Massa in Sunday's polarized presidential election. Milei's campaign, however, maintained that returning the Falkland Islands is "non-negotiable," adding that the country, which is also known as the Malvinas in Argentina, is Argentine. "The Falkland Islands are British," Shapps said today in reaction. That is non-negotiable and undeniable.' Shapps continued: "98 percent of islanders voted to remain British and we will continue to protect their right to self-determination and the United Kingdom's sovereignty."

The Falkland Islands belong to his country, according to Javier Miley, Argentina's right-wing former 'tantric sex coach,' and he has promised to return them.' Milei, who uses a messenger to post messages about his deceased dog, managed to prevent a big surprise by defeating Argentina's Economy Minister Sergio Massa in Sunday's polarized presidential race. Milei, however, insisted that returning the Falkland Islands was "non-negotiable," adding that the country, which is also known as the Malvinas in Argentina, is Argentine. Milei, a right-wing economist who promised to shake-up Argentina with his win, said he'make every effort' to recover the Falkland Islands, but stopped short of predicting that he'd go back to war over them. Since Argentina invaded in 1982, the Falklands were the subject of a brief but brutal war. After sending a naval armada, the British drove the invaders out of town, but the issue has never been settled in Buenos Aires.

With a pledge to public service and the central bank, the former TV pundit (pictured) defeated economy minister Sergio Massa with 56% of the vote. Following a public holiday yesterday, Argentina's financial markets will reopen today, putting his plans to the test.

Milei, a libertarian with no prior government experience and a resume that includes work as a "tantric sex coach," defeated Argentina's Economy Minister Sergio Massa in Sunday's polarized presidential campaign. The self-described anarcho-capitalist who has been compared to Trump delivered his victory address on Sunday night, saying that Argentina'rereconstruction begins today.' Argentina's situation is critical.' Our country's needs are dramatic. There is no room for gradualism, no room for lukewarm measures,' Milei told supporters, who chanted 'Liberty, liberty!' In a reference to the country's political class, he said, 'Let them all leave.'

Sergio Massa, Argentina's Economy Minister, conceded defeat to Milei in Sunday's tense presidential campaign, even before the country's electoral authority announced official results. Massa congratulated his opponent, a right-wing economist who has forecast a dramatic shake-up for several of the country's institutions and welcomed frequent comparisons of him to Trump. The Argentine electoral authority reported partial results immediately after Massa's concession address: Milei had 59.95 percent and Massa 44.04 percent.

After two candidates in Argentina used AI, candidates could create campaign posters with AI in the upcoming US election. Sergio Massa and Javier Milei are vying for the presidency and using artificial intelligence in the hopes of one-upping the other. Massa appeared in several scenes where he wielded military arms, surrounded by hundreds of civilians. Milei's character in the film Clockwork Orange was also created by him in a deepfake video.

Sergio Massa, Argentina's Economy Minister, and Javier Milei, an anti-establishment outsider, will face off in a run-off presidential election on November 19. Massa surprised by winning 35.9% of votes, with 76 percent of votes counted, while Milei secured 30.51 percent. Both candidates will vie in a run-off election on Nov. 19, with the winner expected to take office on December 10. Milei, the far-right libertarian economist, had been ranked as the front-runner going into Massa, who has overseened inflation of nearly 140 percent and poverty that has hit 40%. In Massa's election bunker, the candidate for the center-left Peronist government that has ruled Argentina for decades, celebrations broke out. 'Massa had a very fruitful campaign.' Jonatan Pagano, a 36-year-old building worker, said he connected with the people.

According to polls, Javier Milei, a radical free-market economist and former tantric sex guru, has won the battle over the governing establishment. Milei, who was dubbed "the Wig" for his 1970s hairstyle, has promised to shrink Argentina's state and demantle the central bank. He has also called for the peso to be replaced with the US dollar, which he claims will lower inflation, and has advised Argentinaans not to hold their savings in the national currency, calling it "pieces of garbage" that 'can't be worth excrement.