**General Information** In Argentina, the upcoming presidential elections will decide the fate of the country, reflecting the current political climate. The media's attention is focused on the candidacy of Javier Milei. This economic and political situation in Argentina has led to a significant increase in interest in libertarian ideas, both for the current regime and for future historical periods. The economic establishment, social trends, and internal divisions in the political sphere highlight the high degree of social polarization.
**Election Details** In Argentina, the official record of the primary was 305,043 million dollars on the second quarter of 2025, which is the maximum value since 1994. This confirms the strength of the economic problems, with which the country struggles. The particularly difficult situation of pensioners, whose income does not allow them to cover basic expenses, and the reduction of purchasing power and the increase in the price of basic necessities create a social situation that reflects the current economic reality. "The situation is extremely tense," experts say.
**Criticism of Internal Opposition** The internal opposition within the La Libertad Avanza party shows trends. Deputy Marcela Pagano named the movement "opportunists and liars." Her frequent criticism of the ruling coalition, which opposes radical reforms, shows that Milei's popularity is shrinking. Analyzing the position, economist Daniel Zovatto pointed out that Milei's popularity is declining: "The good part of the opposition is temporarily dead."
**Impact of Media Policy** The dollar (The official price of the dollar is set by the Central Bank, but if there is an unnecessary need to save) tends to rise on the election of Milei. This raises questions about the transparency of Argentine policy. The British media BBC considered such a statement as "an American president helps Milei, but not all of Argentina."
**Social Protests** Every day in Plaza Congreso, actions of pensioners are organized. The protesters carry posters, expressing their dissatisfaction: "We are not satisfied, what's the point of not listening." The economic difficulties and the support of social demands make their demands even more urgent.
**Conclusion** The media gather in the news, which means that these options define the main trajectory of Argentine policy. But, without further support for Milei, his policy collides with the internal structure of the country, and the economic problems continue. "Nothing guarantees that the existing problems will be resolved," concludes analyst Sergio Berenshtein.
