With his shocking remarks and bold actions to start a "large-scale social experiment", Argentine's new ** Milley can be said to be the "global man of the hour" in recent times.
Recently, the new Argentine ** wrote a letter to the senior leaders of China, Russia, India and Pakistan, the content of which has only one meaning, that is, he does not recognize the document signed by his predecessor**.
According to reports, Milley recently wrote a letter each to China, Russia's Putin, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Brazil's Lula.
The contents of the 4 letters are almost identical, saying that Argentina's new ** foreign policy is very different from that of its predecessor, including the decisions made by the predecessor**, and even BRICS affairs will be re-examined.
The letter mentions that Argentina's accession to the BRICS as a full member on January 1, 2024 seems unlikely. Interestingly, he also expressed his readiness to meet with high-level BRICS leaders, including high-level representatives of the Chinese side.
This news was also confirmed by the spokesman of the Argentine government, Manuel Adorni, who said that Argentina's new ** is changing its foreign policy, so they need to conduct a more thorough analysis of the issue of joining the BRICS than the previous one.
Milley's attitude towards BRICS affairs is very clear, which is in line with his previous statements. When Milley was still the first candidate, he and his team threatened to withdraw from the BRICS, which became a major selling point for him to win the support of pro-Western factions in Argentina. If the Argentine ** report is true, Milley's four letters have already indicated his views on the BRICS. Considering his actions in other areas, I am afraid that it is really possible for him to do such a thing.
It was not easy for Argentina to get the BRICS expansion quota before.
According to South Africa, at least 19 countries wanted to join the BRICS, but only six countries were chosen: Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Iran, Argentina, Egypt and Ethiopia.
Argentina was selected for several reasons. First of all, as a large South American country, Argentina is an important power in the region, which is very valuable.
Secondly, Argentina's agriculture, especially animal husbandry, is a global leader, and the industry also has a certain foundation and potential.
More importantly, Argentina's good brother Brazil has given great support in promoting Argentina's accession to the BRICS, and Lula has helped Argentina on many occasions.
In addition, the former Argentine Fernández is very resolute in joining the BRICS and has made many efforts.
It is not surprising that Argentina was finally chosen by the BRICS. Both former and new parties should fulfill their commitments to join the BRICS and contribute to BRICS cooperation.
The refusal to join the BRICS may have something to do with Milley's political stance, as he has always considered himself a ** and pro-Western. Milley visited the United States shortly after winning the election and was received by American advisers, but did not meet Biden himself. This suggests that Milley may have been snubbed.
Despite the hot face and cold ass, Milley's attitude towards the United States has remained largely unchanged.
At present, the United States regards the BRICS as a thorn in its side, and if Milley wants to further curry favor with the United States, he needs to make a fuss about Argentina's accession to the BRICS.
Everything he did was just to send a signal to the United States that he did not intend to be on the side of other developing countries, that he was in league with the United States and the West.
However, it is the people of Argentina who can only pay for Milley's behavior.
Voters feel that it doesn't matter who they vote for. Milley's sudden appearance and professing a radical overhaul are indeed appealing to the average Argentine public, for whom there is no future in sight if they follow the rules, so it is better to gamble.
Milley's reforms have already sparked a massive ** in Argentina.
Objectively speaking, although the former ** Fernandez left a political legacy of success in joining the BRICS, he did not do well during his tenure, and it is not surprising to lose.
But what about Milley's performance after he came to power?Under Milley's so-called "economic shock", inflation in Argentina has soared, and large-scale domestic inflation has risen one after another.
Milley claimed that he wanted Argentina to stand behind him, and now he is broken, but whether he can stand up after that, he has to ask Milley himself. In short, Argentina** has a term of 4 years, and if it messes up in the end, Milley can leave at any time, and it will only be ordinary Argentines who will suffer.