Reference News Network On December 11, Milai was sworn in in Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, on December 11, officially opening a four-year term. On December 10, the Efe news agency published a report entitled "Argentines are hopeful about the roar of the liberal "lion", documenting how the Argentine people view the new ** and the future of Argentina. Excerpts from the report are as follows:
On December 10, with the first rays of sunlight, the streets of Buenos Aires were dyed blue and white like the Argentine flag. Tens of thousands of people are heading towards the city center, hoping to take a vantage point when the new "lion" of Javier Milley appears.
A group of young people shouted in unison: "The day of freedom has come." "They were looking for a place to stand near the Hotel Libertadores. The fence set up by the police suppressed the impatience of the people. People huddled together, hoping to see or record the liberal on their phones.
Mona Rodríguez, a supporter of Millet, told EFE reporters: "It's going to be an incredible day. She wore a T-shirt with a golden lion's head, a black hat and a flag.
"We all have a sense of anxiety, but also hope," she boldly said. It was a day of change, a day for Argentina to get back on track. As long as Milley makes the decision he promised in the campaign, we will have a great country in a few years. ”
A few hours later, the new ** crossed the threshold of the hotel, causing a cheer from supporters.
Carlos Flone, another supporter, told EFE that the importance of the day "is not in being able to see the new **, but in allowing him to see his own people".
On the outskirts of Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo, Juan Zapata, a radical with a "liberal chainsaw", said that the population must be "patient" because the "legacy" of the outgoing ** has already "buried" Argentina.
While showing the chainsaw, he said: "With this, we will cut public spending." Come on, Argentina, long live freedom!”
Supporter Sergio Dinger told EFE that it was the first time the 52-year-old had attended the inauguration. "I think Milley is a sincere man and not politically charged, as he himself says: an 'outsider'," he said. ”
In Argentina the economy suffers from an average annual inflation rate of nearly 150% and 40With a poverty rate of 1%, the political "outsider" won a majority of votes by promising a strong fiscal adjustment. Rather than Peronism, the weary Argentine society is more inclined to an economist who cuts expenses. (Compiled by Liu Lifei).