President
Javier Milei
participated this Saturday virtually in the presentation of a book that took place in Paraguay and, less than four months after his inauguration, he mentioned for the first time the
possibility of seeking re-election
when his term ends. In addition, the libertarian leader crossed paths with a journalist whom he accused of insulting him and disrespecting him.
Through virtual communication, Milei agreed to dialogue with journalist Eduardo Feinmann, who was presenting his new book in Paraguay, titled "Ten lessons to get out of the populist trap." True to his style, Milei was very emphatic in each of his interventions, he defended the adjustment, which he described as "
the largest in the history of humanity
" and suggested the possibility of going, as the Constitution allows, for a new mandate.
"I am here for four years,
I could be here for eight years
, if the people wanted it. The only way for this not to be tied to a single person is with an economic and political process, but also a cultural one. I frequently raise issues "I raise discussions, which are not understood at first and then it is understood that I am talking about
a cultural battle
. If there is someone committed to that, it is me," said Milei.
Milei, who in part of the talk spoke with the Paraguayan president Santiago Peña, spoke for several minutes with Feinmann and also with the local driver Jorge Campos. Annoyed by the journalist's reflection, Milei accused him of not being "up to the task of being able to dialogue with a president."
"I ask you please not to insult me," the libertarian complained before the uncomfortable gaze of the journalists.
News in development.