South American "Zelensky" began to move, and in less than 24 hours for Argentina**, only half was left
Recently, Argentina's new ** Javier Milley was sworn in in Buenos Aires, and he is a representative of the far-right forces. However, in the weeks leading up to the election, Milley abruptly adjusted his stance on international relations and economic dealings, especially the rapid change in relations with China, raising suspicions that he might just be deliberately acting crazy and rational. However, within 24 hours of Milley's official inauguration, Argentina was engaged in a massive social experiment.
According to a statement released by the Argentine office on social media, the "streamlined" plan that was originally promised to voters has been officially launched. The original 18** ministries have been reduced to just nine, including education, labour, social development, transport and public works, and some of the usual ministries have been abolished. There were rumors of abolishing the Ministry of Health, but for some reason, possibly to assist international capital in controlling local medical institutions, the Ministry of Health was retained. This "madman"** is obviously not shouting slogans at random, but acting seriously. Of course, it is undeniable that Argentina has always had a problem of political corruption, which has led to a large number of redundant people in the ** department. Argentina currently has a population of less than 50 million, with only 46 million people, but the number of civil servants in the country is as high as 3.3 million, accounting for 7%. In comparison, the Chinese population is 1.4 billion and the civil service is 7.1 million, even if you add 31 million career employees, the proportion is less than 3%. This shows the situation in Argentina**.
However, it is difficult in practice whether such a one-off reduction can improve administrative efficiency. It may end up simply swapping one group of chaotic people for another, resulting in more centralized and less efficient transactions. Like Patricia Bridge, who served as Minister of Security in Argentina**, she was notorious for her involvement in police brutality and gender discrimination.
In the previous discussion, we mentioned Javier Milley. Long-term economic pressures led to a change in public opinion, but the lack of rational guidance, coupled with the excessive propaganda of liberalism in the West, eventually led Argentina to its current situation. Many Chinese are concerned about this, in fact, they want to see how this large-scale social experiment will end, so that they can learn from it.
However, as far as I can see, Milley's policies include the full opening of the market, the abandonment of state assets, and the privatization of health care, as well as the abolition of the Ministry of Health, the abolition of medical regulation, the legalization of organ trading, and the liberalization of immigration regulation. This series of policies is worrying. In particular, there have been a series of theoretically completely opposed policies, such as "legality" and "prohibition of abortion", where will this excess "life" go?What exactly is the capital behind Milley pursuing in Argentina is thought-provoking.
Ironically, Milley's ascension to power is quite similar to Zelensky's. Milley, a former columnist and influencer presenter, has won the support of a large number of young people for his attacks on Argentina, which has made him a kind of "dead horse to live horse doctor" option for Argentines in difficult situations.
For China, the situation in Argentina is not too close to ours. The only concern is whether the industries and enterprises that China has invested in Argentina in the past few years will be negatively affected by the "self-abandonment" of Argentine society.