Milei Engages in G20 Talks in Rio de Janeiro

Argentinian President Javier Milei is set to attend key G20 sessions, discussing global issues such as hunger, poverty, and economic reforms. His meetings with Xi Jinping and other leaders are critical amid tensions with Brazil's Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.


Milei Engages in G20 Talks in Rio de Janeiro

The President will participate in two of the three sessions scheduled in the G20 agenda in Rio de Janeiro. The meetings will address topics such as the 'Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty' and 'Reform of Global Governance'. It is expected that during his stay, the president will hold important bilateral meetings, such as the one he will have with Xi Jinping.

The possibility of Argentina withdrawing from the Paris Agreement has begun to be considered, which could affect negotiations with the European Union. The President's conversations with key figures such as Trump and Macron could influence the decisions he makes regarding these agreements.

During the G20 Summit, Milei will meet with international leaders such as Xi Jinping, IMF Director Kristalina Georgieva, and World Bank President Ajay Banga. The President is expected to defend Argentina's economic interests and take the opportunity to showcase his positioning to the world.

In the context of the summit, tensions and discrepancies arise over issues such as climate change, fiscal policy, and trade agreements. The President finds himself at a crossroads regarding signing agreements that could clash with the interests of other blocs, such as Mercosur and the European Union.

This international event has also been marked by rumors and leaks regarding the positions that Argentina could take in certain debates. The possible divergence of opinions with other countries, such as France, has generated uncertainty about the position Argentina will adopt in the final G20 declaration.

Additionally, the divergent geopolitical interests of Milei have been highlighted, as he seems to be more aligned with the United States and Israel, in contrast to other leaders such as Lula da Silva and Xi Jinping. The President's bilateral meetings with leaders of non-Western countries could mark a pragmatic shift in his stance on certain international agenda topics.