President Javier Milei criticized the anti-fascist march on Saturday, calling it "political" and pointing out the participation of leaders like Martín Lousteau, Axel Kicillof, Cristina Kirchner, and Horacio Rodríguez Larreta, whom he referred to as the "ghost train." In statements to LN+, Milei expressed his opinion on the LGBT community, questioning how a homosexual relationship could represent an aggression or affect his freedom.
Milei emphasized his stance against the use of the State to impose certain ideologies, mentioning this point as central in his speech in Davos. Regarding gender ideology, the president stated that not adhering to it does not imply being homophobic and warned that taking it to the extreme could lead to abuse, even labeling extreme defenders of this ideology as pedophiles.
Milei's position indicates a clear opposition to the imposition of ideologies through the State, maintaining a critical and challenging stance against political and social manifestations that he considers coercive. The controversy created by his statements has generated debate, and more details are expected to emerge on the matter.
