Meloni and Miley met in Buenos Aires: “We call for the return of common sense,” the awakened virus is psychosis

Argentine President Javier Miley and Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni praised the “freedom of the West,” called for a “return to reason” and sharply criticized “gender ideology” and what they called “madness.” awakened virusduring statements following their meeting in Buenos Aires.

“President Miley and I share a political vision,” said Meloni from the Casa Rosada, Argentina’s presidential palace. “We fight to protect the freedom of the West.”

Miley emphasized the “political and personal aspects” of their shared views, emphasizing their rejection of “economic nonsense” and support for the values ​​of “property rights” and “free trade”, which he said were “sadly rare in the Western world”. »

Taking aim at “ossified international organizations”, “endless rules”, “gender ideology” and the “madness of a woke virus”, Miley argued that he and Meloni “dare to speak the truth” and demand “the return of common sense and the values ​​shared by the vast majority of Western citizens ” He warned that the West was “plunging into darkness.”

“We have ties of blood,” said Argentine President Javier Miley, referring to the estimated one million Italians living in Argentina and the estimated 20 million Argentine citizens of Italian descent. He added: “We now have similar governments.”

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said the two leaders had agreed on a joint agreement. Italy-Argentina Action Plan 2025-2030 to expand bilateral cooperation and enhance Italian investment in Argentina. These investments, she said, will benefit from the Miley administration’s “valuable liberalization policies.”

Cooperation on global issues

On the international stage, Meloni expressed a desire for the two governments to “collaborate” in major global forums, citing common positions on key issues including Ukraine, the Middle East and the crisis in Venezuela.

Addressing Venezuela specifically, Meloni reiterated that her government “does not recognize the planned victory of (President Nicolas) Maduro after a completely opaque election” that was accompanied by “brutal repression.”

Having already met with Venezuelan opposition candidate Edmundo González Urrutia, now in exile in Spain, Meloni promised that Italy, in cooperation with the European Union, which in mid-September recognized González as a “legitimate and democratically elected president”, would continue to work for a “democratic and peaceful transition in Venezuela.”

This transition, she said, aims to ensure that “the will of the people, expressed in the election of President González Urrutia, and their legitimate desire for freedom and democracy, are fully reflected in reality.”