Overview
- The government published Resolución 12/2026 and Disposición 534/2026 in the Official Gazette on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, formally revoking 16 named resolutions and their many amendments that reporters list as 58 distinct norms.
- The package strips regulatory frameworks for key instruments including Ahora 12 and Cuota Simple (consumer credit programs), Precios Cuidados (price reference scheme) and the Fondo Estabilizador del Trigo Argentino (FETA), whose liquidation left its rules without object.
- Officials say the move is a legal clean-up to remove obsolete or overlapping rules, reduce bureaucracy and give clearer legal signals to markets; the interior ministry argued many measures were issued under legal frameworks now changed by recent reforms.
- The changes remove requirements that private schools notify or seek prior approval for tuition increases and revoke a rule that allowed 13–17 year‑olds to file consumer claims autonomously, raising questions about consumer protection and transparency.
- Practical effects for households should be limited in the short term because many targeted programs were already inactive, but critics warn the formal deregulation reduces state tools to intervene in price or supply shocks and will be reinforced if the broader 'Ley Hojarasca' clears Congress.