Buenos Aires, March 18 (NA) – President Javier Milei will kick off his international agenda this Thursday with a trip to Hungary, where he seeks to consolidate his profile as a global leader of the new right. As confirmed by Foreign Minister Pablo Quirno, the libertarian leader will fly to Budapest on Thursday night to accept an invitation from the CPAC (Conservative Political Action Conference) and hold high-level meetings with local authorities. The highlight of the visit will be the bilateral meeting with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, with whom Milei maintains a close ideological harmony. Both leaders, who had already appeared together weeks ago in Washington during the launch of the 'Peace Council' promoted by Donald Trump, will deepen the cooperation agenda in defense of 'the ideas of freedom' and the fight against socialism. Milei's participation in CPAC Hungary – which will take place this Saturday – once again positions him as the star figure of the forum, according to the Argentine News Agency. After his recent steps at the Madrid Economic Forum and his meeting with Santiago Abascal (VOX), the Argentine president will use the Budapest stage to reinforce his speech against the '2030 Agenda consensus' and state intervention. The official delegation, which includes the foreign minister himself, is also scheduled to meet with Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok. On the other hand, the ruling party's intention is for the head of state to continue deepening his federal domestic agenda. 'It's a group of leaders who have like-minded thoughts,' Quirno said when referring to the Milei-Orbán relationship. Under that framework, it is being considered that the President will set foot in the province of Mendoza this month after his visit to Tucumán on Thursday.
Milei Travels to Hungary to Solidify New Right's Stature
Argentine President Javier Milei begins his international trip to Budapest, where he will meet with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The goal of the visit is to strengthen cooperation in defense of freedom and against socialism, as well as to reinforce his role as a global leader of the new right at the CPAC forum.