Chief of Staff Guillermo Francos stated that he does not see himself in another position within the national government, amidst the ministerial changes expected in the administration of President Javier Milei. "I have not fulfilled a role that the President values. I don't think I am in a position to go to another place in the State," he emphasized in an interview with a Buenos Aires radio station. Earlier, Francos had assured that "La Libertad Avanza" triumphed in the Sunday elections because the citizenry had "fear of the past" and "of populism" and because Milei "took the campaign on his shoulders and went to travel the country." "The people chose to support President Milei mainly out of fear of the past, fear of populism, of what we had lived until December 2023, and that it was not taking us anywhere," he expressed. Francos assured that from the Government they see the current situation "very enthusiastically" because "with only 35 national deputies and six senators" they managed to "pass important laws." "So we calculate what we will be able to do with more than 90 national deputies and 20 senators. And he added: "What the President stated is that we are entering a stage of building consensus because we have a larger bloc, but we also do not have a majority." "We are very enthusiastic about now achieving the necessary agreements to move forward with the projects that the President announced in his latest public interventions, because we want an Argentina in growth and we are going to achieve it with this new majority," he said. For Francos, "now it is necessary to give the real economic activity the framework so that entrepreneurs can carry out their activity with security and this is achieved with legislative majorities." Francos indicated that they speak "permanently with the governors" and that "it is not something new." The Chief of Staff, Guillermo Francos, affirmed today that he does not envision himself in another position within the national government, in the midst of the ministerial changes expected in the administration of President Javier Milei. "After being Chief of Staff, what can I ask the President for. What can they offer me? Nothing."
Argentine Chief of Staff rules out taking another government post
Argentine Chief of Staff Guillermo Francos stated he does not seek another government position. He commented on the election victory, linking it to public fear of the past and populism, and expressed enthusiasm for advancing economic projects with the new legislative majority.