Argentine President Javier Milei is expected to attend President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration, according to a Buenos Aires-based outlet, joining a growing list of foreign leaders who

Milei is the first world leader expected to be in Washington, D.C. for President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration, though arrangements are underway for others to join.

Javier Milei is coming off a strong first year in office after implementing painful spending cuts to bring down the world’s highest inflation rate.

The president-elect’s decision to invite several world leaders to his swearing-in ceremony, a break with precedent, offers clues to his foreign policy agenda.

Argentinian President Javier Milei confirmed Tuesday that he plans to attend the upcoming inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump in Washington

Argentine President Javier Milei is expected to attend US President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration in January, according to Milei’s office.Most Read from BloombergHong Kong's Expat Party Hub Reshaped by Chinese InfluxHow California Sees the World,

and Argentina’s libertarian president Javier Milei declared “long live freedom, damnit” as world leaders shared messages to commemorate Christmas. The US president, who will hand the White House keys to Donald Trump in January, said he hopes this ...

Argentina President Javier Milei is expected to attend US President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on January 20, 2025. If he does, he would be first Argentine president as well as foreign head of

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -- More world leaders are confirming they have been invited to President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration, and Argentine President Javier Milei is disclosing his plans to travel to Washington, breaking an American political tradition that kept foreign heads of state away from the transfer of power.

With politicians facing wars, or their own political battles at home, The Independent looks around the world at what leaders from across the globe have said this Christmas

Whether unconventional leaders have been good or bad for their countries is debatable, but they definitely change the course of history.

The mercurial Argentine president marks one year in office, achieving some (painful) successes. Ian Birrell is a freelance foreign correspondent and political columnist, and is former deputy editor of the Independent. This commentary was adapted from an article in UnHerd.