Patricia Bullrich: 'After Milei's Re-election, I Want to Be President'

Patricia Bullrich, a prominent figure in Argentine politics, has declared her ambition to become president, contingent on Javier Milei securing a second term. Bullrich articulated her views on the government's approach to communication, emphasizing the need to clearly explain the benefits of proposed reforms to the public. "When you lose the communication agenda, the topics get distorted, and then your adversary feels empowered to overturn any project," she stated, highlighting the challenges of public perception.

The politician also commented on recent shifts within the administration, noting that the departure of Manuel Adorni from the cabinet chief position and the conclusion of the World Cup have removed previous obstacles. She believes Diego Santilli's arrival has revitalized the cabinet, allowing for the smoother presentation of issues. "Now the whole cabinet feels it can present issues without a prior 'but,'" Bullrich observed. This renewed energy is crucial as the government faces a year leading up to elections, with a focus on translating economic strategies into tangible benefits for Argentines.

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When you lose the communication agenda, the topics get distorted, and then your adversary feels empowered to overturn any project.

Looking ahead, Bullrich outlined an intensive legislative agenda. The Senate is set to hold weekly sessions, typically on Thursdays, to accommodate not only the government's proposals but also those of constructive opposition allies. Key legislation on the table includes reforms to corporate law, the Super RIGI (General Import and Export Revenue Regime), the inviolability of private property, mental health, political reform, and a comprehensive economic package recently submitted by the President. Bullrich, drawing on her experience in previous administrations, stressed her commitment to principles over speculation, asserting her autonomy in expressing her views.

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Now the whole cabinet feels it can present issues without a prior 'but.'