Javier Milei distances himself from Argentina's delinquency problems

During a speech at the Rosario Stock Exchange, President Javier Milei asserted that there are no grounds to blame the government for the increase in delinquency in Argentina. Milei denied that delinquency is high and noted that the opposition is using the issue for political purposes, attempting to exploit the situation for electoral gain.

Milei suggested that the levels of delinquency in Argentina are similar to those in the United States, Chile, and Brazil. He also emphasized that next year will be a crucial point for the country and warned that important decisions are necessary to avoid collapse.

The president spoke for more than an hour and a half, during which he not only addressed delinquency but also criticized the press and opponents with insults. This aggressive approach was part of his speech in which he seeks to defend his administration against criticism regarding the country's economic situation.

The appearance took place as part of the 142nd anniversary of the Rosario Stock Exchange, a significant event that brought together economic and political sectors. There, Milei reiterated his stance on the economic situation, downplaying accusations of governmental responsibility for the rise in unpaid debts.

According to reports, the president insisted that the government is not the only entity responsible for the delinquency issue and called on the opposition for a more constructive approach instead of exploiting the topic politically. The opposition's reaction was immediate, with criticism of his statements.

This speech reflects President Milei's strategy of positioning himself as a leader who confronts economic challenges without yielding to criticism, thus seeking to consolidate his support base amid economic uncertainty. The situation regarding delinquency in the country continues to be a topic of discussion, both in the media and among the population.