“A global icon of truth”

president Javier Miley He was included in the ranking of the 100 most influential people in the world by the prestigious American magazine “Time”, which classified him as “A global icon of truth”.

Libertarian Incorporates Section World leadersAlong with Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of the late Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny, among other figures.

Only three years after entering the world of politics, Miley entered the prestigious international classification prepared by Time magazine for the most influential people in the world, in its 2024 edition.

After hearing the news, the head of state celebrated it with a post on social networks: “The neighborhood phenomenon. Long live the damned freedom.”

The head of state is included in the “Leaders” category, which also includes the Prime Minister of Poland, Donald Tusk; Iranian human rights activist Narges Mohammadi; taiwan president-elect, William Lay; president of the philippines, Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos; Qatari Prime Minister, Mohammed bin Abdul Rahman Al Thani; Chinese Prime Minister, Li Qiang; Italian Prime Minister, georgia Meloni, Among other prominent figures.

In the review by journalist Vera Bergengruen, it was highlighted that his criticisms against Western “socialists” turned him into a “global icon of the right”.

“Although it is too early to say whether the new president's actions will work, it is clear that he was right about one thing: “With Miley in power, there will be no turning back for Argentina.”“, Bergengruen highlighted in his post.

In another section of the article, the journalist specified: “Melley, 53, wasted little time. He warned Argentines to prepare for pain, and embarked on a ‘shock therapy’ campaign with hundreds of austerity measures: cutting 70,000 government jobs, Reducing federal aid, halving the number of ministries, and devaluing the peso, “tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets.”

In addition, he highlighted the liberal's victory in the presidential election: “His victory surprised pollsters and exposed the despair of 46 million Argentines crippled by triple-digit inflation and a 40% poverty rate.”

In his profile, Bergengruen describes Javier Maile as a “radical libertarian economics professor and former television commentator with little government experience.”

He summed up: “He won the presidency of Argentina in a landslide victory in November, promising to save the country from the brink of economic collapse.”

Every year the magazine publishes a list of world figures, including politicians, artists, religious leaders and athletes, and in each case includes a description written by a prominent figure.