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👉 En su segunda visita a Argentina, la Presidente del Consejo de Ministros
de la República Italiana, se reunió con el presidente y visitó la Casa Rosada. También tuvo encuentros con familiares y defensores de los derechos humanos en relación a las desapariciones en la Iglesia de Santa Cruz. Se espera que durante su estancia se discutan posibles acuerdos comerciales e inversiones.

👉 Seguí en #AndinoYLasNoticias

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00:00The second visit of a high-level European official.
00:03Let's remember that Manuel Macron was also there.
00:05He met with the President, he was at the Casa Rosada.
00:09He was also with relatives and defenders of human rights
00:16regarding the disappearance of the Church of Santa Cruz.
00:19He had a varied and well-nourished agenda, Manuel Macron and Giorgia Meloni.
00:23Curiously, supposedly, both are liberals, right-wing, etc., etc., etc.
00:27It seems to me that Macron has a slightly more liberal profile,
00:30and less right-wing, but fundamentalist, than Giorgia Meloni.
00:34And well, if you want, let's go to the concrete,
00:36which will surely be about a trade agreement, about investments,
00:40beyond the fact that Macron has said no, clearly, to the agreement between the European Union and the South America.
00:45And if you want to fly a little higher, this kind of League of Ultra-Right Nations.
00:51Well, do you remember that this was announced by Ruckauf, right?
00:54The United States, Israel, Italy and Argentina.
00:57Of course, yes, there it is, always combing for the photos,
01:00which are not the right ones, the Argentines, but there is something like that.
01:03In your opinion, of course.
01:04In my opinion, of course, yes, no one else said it but me.
01:07But well, supposedly there is a kind of intention of...
01:11Did you see that in the recent speech, President Javier Millei said something like
01:17that the United Nations are a tie, they are a limit?
01:21He doesn't think about it alone.
01:22And I don't know... No, no, clearly.
01:23He doesn't think about it alone.
01:25Mainly because of the issues, because of conflicts that the UN has not resolved in recent times.
01:29Of course, yes, the others have not solved anything either, but well.
01:33But there it is.
01:34I think it is very good that the Argentinean president is delighted to be visited by leaders like Macron and Meloni.
01:40Both, of course, supported by the popular vote, which is what matters, right?
01:44And well, there is the Italian Prime Minister.
01:48In addition, the leader of the Ultra-Right, Giorgia Meloni,
01:51has recognized on countless occasions the admiration he has for the Argentinean president, for Javier Millei.
01:57He even called him on the phone to congratulate him when he won, when he had his electoral triumph, right?
02:02Yes, there is a very good bond, there is mutual respect and admiration, which is not a small thing.
02:07And then we will see if this fruitfuls new things with Italy.
02:12They are two countries that are intimately linked, obviously, by tradition, by history.
02:16There are many Italian companies in Argentina that have invested and will surely continue to invest.
02:23And well, what is always as an economic horizon, but it is not so easy to achieve,
02:30is that the export of natural gas is massive and permanent to Europe.
02:36With that, the economic outlook of Argentina would change, but well, the Europeans are quite sensitive.
02:43I was surprised that Macron came and said that he does not want the Mercosur-European agreement.
02:51Yes, he took the job of coming, of seeing the president, of the dinners together and of all the relations,
02:59but he said, no, the Mercosur-European agreement, we don't want to know anything.
03:03Well, the agreement was signed, I think it was in the last year of Mauricio Macri's government, in 2019.
03:10Do you remember that Chancellor Jorge Faurie was very excited?
03:13It is an important agreement, but for now it does not find the possibility of practical implementation.
03:18Well, the goal is to achieve, they say, the League of Conservative Nations.
03:22The League of Nations.
03:24Exactly.
03:25Remember that before the UN, it was called the Society of Nations.
03:29Ah, I thought it was the League of Nations.
03:31They spoke French, and after the Second World War, the UN in New York.
03:37The question is, how much influence can a League of Nations have with four or five nations?
03:43Let's say El Salvador joins.
03:45Well, that's how it starts.
03:47Well, if you say four or five, one is the United States, it would clearly have weight.
03:52But hey, I think it's a progressive idea.
03:55This is happening, ah, five minutes ago, let's see, put a little bit, let's see.
03:59With the avenue of the camels.
04:01Exactly.
04:03It's been a long time since we've heard each other in a face-to-face visit,
04:08because in the previous government the band was not there.
04:10Look, there is friendship, just as there is friendship between Macron's wife and Carina Millet,
04:14the same thing happens with Giorgia Meloni.
04:22She is very nice, very, well, very Tana, very like us.
04:26They had made videos, right?
04:28Once.
04:29Yes.
04:30Of Millet and Giorgia, as if there was a kind of romance.
04:33Of course, it was viral.
04:34In June, do you remember?
04:35Of course.
04:36In June, even on Wikipedia it was already put that they were in a relationship.
04:39Yes.
04:40Well, we are focusing on the balcony, because we are waiting for the greeting,
04:44let's hope it gives, because now we have to go to the break, you see,
04:47like Murphy's law, they come out and we have a break.
04:49Yes, it can happen.
04:50But let's call the president to wait a little bit,
04:53and we will have Giorgia Meloni live and live with our first leader.
04:57So let's give this advice.

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