President Javier Milei is in a favorable moment of his administration. With a Congress awaiting renewal in favor of La Libertad Avanzada and against Unión por la Patria, and with an 'oxygenated' cabinet, everything indicates that he is beginning to play new cards. The arrival of Diego Santilli as Minister of the Interior is believed to guarantee greater parliamentary support from allied governors with whom he has had tensions and short circuits over the past year. For this reason, the new official has already begun to hold meetings even before the swearing-in ceremony and has scheduled others to agree on policies that benefit both provincial leaders and the Casa Rosada. The same is true for the new Chief of Staff, whom the government describes as a 'conciliator' but less permissive than his predecessor, Guillermo Francos, whom they accuse of fostering internal disputes in ministries through his 'laissez-faire' policy. For this reason, Manuel Adorni is currently working on a comprehensive, coordinated plan for each area that will involve constant exchanges with ministries to identify and find solutions to underlying problems. With this, President Milei seeks to renew the government's image, avoid internal disputes, and set an agenda more focused on the structural changes proposed from the beginning of his term rather than the scandals in which several of his officials have been involved. The task is not easy, but it plays in his favor that the opposition has somewhat set aside the scandals that rocked the foundations of the National Government, such as $LIBRA and ANDIS, although this could have consequences in the future given that judicial investigations are ongoing. A similar situation is surrounding the image of former La Libertad Avanzada candidate for national deputy for the province of Buenos Aires, José Luis Espert, to whom his ties to drug trafficking are no longer pointed out. The elections are over, and today the opposition is focused on other agenda items, questioning projects the government plans to advance, such as labor reform, one of the most objected initiatives. With all this, President Milei seeks to generate confidence in the citizenry again and, after the electoral shock, promises to deepen the reforms that, in his view, are necessary to 'make Argentina great again.' This will be more clearly observable after December 10, when the government opens the doors to extraordinary sessions aimed at approving certain norms, the most prominent being the first annual budget. There, the new cabinet members will fully immerse themselves: Santilli negotiating with allied provinces and Adorni seeking to restructure the allocations of national ministries. The reorganization, in any case, occurs at a time of great anticipation and maximum need. It is the opportune moment before either figure can suffer political wear and tear, so Milei will seek to capitalize on this 'oxygenation' as much as possible. None of the president's recent decisions are casual or random; everything is arranged in such a way that in one month, with the new composition of Congress, the government can obtain the best possible return.
