Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 4:10:49 GMT -5
Javier Milei and the King of Spain, Felipe VI, spoke this Saturday about how the European country can participate in the solution to Argentine problems , as explained by the designated chancellor Diana Mondino. "We discussed the problems, the difficulties that Argentina is going to have to face and what the possible solutions would be," said the foreign policy representative of La Libertad Avanza to the journalists present at the Argentine Foreign Ministry, where the meeting took place. Asked if Spain can participate in these solutions, Mondino responded that "everyone" can do so and recalled that Spain is the second foreign investor in Argentina: "Let's hope that private activity works," he stated.
Felipe VI arrived this Saturday in Buenos Aires for Mexico Mobile Number List Milei's investiture in Argentina, a country where the largest Spanish community abroad is concentrated, with approximately half a million residents. The monarch is going to represent Spain this Sunday at the inauguration ceremony of the libertarian economist. The future chancellor called this Saturday's meeting, in which he participated with Milei, "very nice." On the Spanish side, in addition to the king, there were the Secretary of State for Ibero-America and the Caribbean and Spanish in the World, Juan Fernández Trigo; ambassador María Jesús Alonso; the general secretary of the King's House, Domingo Martínez Palomo; and his diplomatic advisor, Alfonso Sanz.
Milei and Felipe VI spoke for about 40 minutes. Photo: José Jiménez House of HM the King AFP. “All the expectations we had were raised,” Mondino said. The monarch, who greeted a group of people waiting at the entrance to the San Martín Palace, was received around 1:00 p.m. by Mondino, with whom he entered the building where he remained for about 40 minutes. Shortly before their arrival, Milei explained that they would talk "about the situation in Argentina and Spain and the ties that unite us and they will try to deepen them." After the meeting, Mondino confirmed that relations between Argentina and Spain "always" have been and will continue to be "fraternal.