Overview
- A prominent column describes a visible dispute between Karina Milei and strategist Santiago Caputo as evidence of weak coordination at the top of the new administration.
- The piece notes suspicions about Karina Milei’s corruption and asserts that Caputo mishandled intelligence and ties with Washington, framing them as unproven allegations that heighten credibility risks.
- Cited scholarship by Ernesto Stein, Mariano Tommasi, Octavio Amorim Neto, and Marcelo Leiras emphasizes that presidential performance depends on cabinet cohesion, clear hierarchies, and enforcement mechanisms.
- The analysis warns that fragmentation in the executive produces mixed signals to Congress, provincial leaders, and markets, eroding negotiating power and external confidence.
- Provincial perspectives, including Salta’s, stress the need for fiscal predictability, coherent infrastructure policy, and stable transfers that rely on clarity from Buenos Aires.