On social networks, the account belonging to the La Libertad Avanza Deputies block shared a spot to reaffirm the commitment to the new proposals that the ruling party will present in the Lower House. In X, with the message of “the team they put together Javier Milei and the President of our party Karina Milei is ready for the most reformist period in history”, different libertarian legislators, in front of the camera, anticipated the next projects to come.
From Karen Reichardt to Gabriel Bornoronipassing through Hernán Urien and Johana Longoamong others, decided to make a video in support of the presidential administration. Of course, in the digital universe this almost one-minute edit did not go unnoticed by the media and journalism. Jorge Rialone of the journalists most critical of the ruling party, decided to share the reel and messaged: “Ghost train.”
The approval in the Chamber of Deputies of the labor reform promoted by the president Javier Milei was received by the ruling party as a great political and parliamentary triumph who consolidated the influence of his party and that of his allies in Congress after last year’s legislative electoral victory, by obtaining 135 votes in favor and 115 against in the lower house to grant half a sanction to the project before sending it to the Senate. Finally, in the upper house, the bill was approved and became the kickoff for a ambitious legislative agenda proposed by the Executive for this year.
At the opening of 144th regular session of CongressMilei himself outlined that future agenda, pointing out that each ministry “has prepared 10 packages of structural reforms” that it plans to present throughout the year, with the aim of transforming “institutional” aspects of Argentina and reducing the size of the State. The official view points to an intense pace of projects for the coming months, with the presidential speech setting the priorities of a legislative calendar that will seek to take advantage of the political momentum.
According to the Chief of Staff Manuel Adornithe government is analyzing about 50 bills that he plans to send to Congress after this start of sessions, which anticipates a parliamentary agenda very active and aligned with the Executive’s economic, social and regulatory reform plan. This package includes initiatives that seek continue the regulatory transformation in different sectorssuch as education, justice, electoral system and defense, according to statements by the libertarian president in the legislative opening.
Among the reforms that Milei and his team have cited as part of their 2026 goals are tax reductionsa reform of the electoral system and changes to penal codeinitiatives that were made explicit in an international report on the government’s plan, and that reflect the push for an agenda marked by profound structural transformations. In addition to economic and regulatory initiatives, official sources affirm that the Executive also works on projects linked to education —with proposals to modify initial and primary levels—and in strengthening security and defense forcesas part of a comprehensive legislative vision for 2026.
The labor reform obtained by the national government was not only significant for its contents, but also for what it represented for the ruling party in terms of political negotiation capacity and managing alliances in Congress. That victory, achieved in the midst of union protests, vigorous debates and a national strike, now translates into a basis to advance with other proposals that the Executive considers essential. With this new scenario, the official agenda aims to maintain the reformist momentum and to expand it to consolidate a country model that Javier Milei announced since his assumption of the presidency.
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