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Milei Moves to Veto Three Social Spending Measures as He Builds Support

The administration is reviving its Consejo de Mayo to forge labor reform proposals for a friendlier post-election Congress.

En el Ministerio de Desregulación

En representación del Poder Ejecutivo, el Ministro 
@fedesturze
 participó de la segunda reunión del Consejo de Mayo en Casa Rosada.
- FTP CLARIN
Consejo de Mayo Guillermo Francosa con Cristian Ritondo, en representación de la Cámara Baja; el secretario general de la UOCRA, Gerardo Martínez, en representación de los sindicatos; y el presidente de la UIA, Martín Rappallini, en representación del empresariado
Image
FOTO: GRACIELA LÓPEZ/CUARTOSCURO.COM

Overview

  • The Senate sent three approved laws on pension hikes, a moratorium return and disability emergency to the presidency on July 21, activating a ten-business-day veto deadline that expires August 4.
  • Buenos Aires parties finalized candidate lists by July 21 to shore up a pro-Milei lower-house bloc in the September 7 legislative elections.
  • The government is courting PRO deputies, radical allies and sympathetic governors to secure a “one-third plus one” majority in the Chamber of Deputies capable of blocking any veto override.
  • The reactivated Consejo de Mayo convened its second session at Casa Rosada on July 21 to debate labor law amendments under the Pacto de Mayo framework, aiming to deliver a consensus document by December.
  • A Zuban Córdoba survey released July 20 found 56.8% of Argentines reject Milei’s policies and 57.5% hold a negative view of him, underscoring electoral risks ahead of midterms.