Milei has entered election mode: he has hardened his rhetoric, revived old projects, and is presenting himself as the leader of the right.

Argentine President Javier Milei has officially initiated his campaign for a second term, fifteen months ahead of the next presidential elections. In a shift toward a more aggressive political strategy, the president has hardened his rhetoric and is actively positioning himself as a central leader of the right-wing movement.

As part of this electoral pivot, the administration is moving forward with a series of legislative and executive projects that had been previously sidelined. Key initiatives include a proposed reform of the Central Bank’s charter and a new decree regarding national immigration policy. These actions signal a return to core campaign promises as the government seeks to consolidate its base and set the agenda for the upcoming election cycle.