Milei will propose to Trump the creation of a League of Conservative Nations to confront the 2030 Agenda
Milei will propose to Trump the creation of a League of Conservative Nations to confront the 2030 Agenda
Argentine President Javier Milei's goal is to reach agreements with ideologically like-minded nations. If he succeeds, a new world bloc with highly relevant leaders would be consolidated.
A bold idea is beginning to take shape in international political circles: the possible creation of a "League of Conservative Nations" to counter the influence of international organizations. Although it is still an emerging initiative, some signs indicate that this alliance could emerge as a political and strategic bloc driven by leaders with a liberal right-wing vision, including President Javier Milei.
The president wants Argentina to lead the opposition to the 2030 Agenda and the UN's social, economic and diversity policies and will seek to deepen its ideological alignment with Donald Trump, president of the United States.
In a recent participation at the World Economic Forum (WEF) on Thursday, January 23, 2025, Milei expressed a sentiment that could be interpreted as the prelude to this alliance:
"I no longer feel alone because the world has embraced Argentina, which has become a global example of fiscal responsibility (...) and also of a new way of doing politics," he said, stressing that trust in citizens and transparency are central axes of his government.
Since taking office, the libertarian has forged a very close relationship, in some cases almost personal, with various world leaders, whom he visited in their countries or received in Buenos Aires. In addition to the new US president, whom he supported in his 2024 campaign, Milei has shown a good relationship with the Prime Minister of Italy, Giorgia Meloni, with whom he met on more than one occasion. The last time they saw each other was at Trump's inauguration, but before that they had attended a political event in Rome, the G7 and G20 meetings, and had even seen each other at both the Palazzo Chigi and the Casa Rosada. However, the European leader was not the only one invited to the Argentine government headquarters, as last September the president of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, was also there.
On the other hand, Milei's support for Israel is already well known, amid the attacks that the Middle Eastern country has been suffering from by the terrorist group Hamas. This position even led him to be recognized by the prestigious Genesis Price Foundation with the so-called "Jewish Nobel Prize."
This statement not only highlights Milei's desire to position Argentina as a global player, but also his interest in establishing links with ideologically like-minded governments.
Treaties and Strategic Cooperation
The current Argentine government's agenda already includes concrete actions that could be the starting point for an international conservative coalition. These include the quest to conclude a free trade agreement with the European Union, which has been paralysed for years by tensions with France, and a possible similar pact with the United States.Another relevant aspect is the strengthening of the bilateral relationship with Israel. The upcoming trip of Foreign Minister Gerardo Werthein to Tel Aviv seeks to advance a memorandum of cooperation that would cover defense, democracy, the fight against terrorism and trade. The good relationship between Milei and the Israeli government raises the possibility that this country could also be part of a possible League of Conservative Nations.
A Forum or a Treaty?
The key to this initiative is to define its scope. If a forum is chosen, participating countries would exchange positions and issue joint statements on issues of common interest, such as international security, the economy and democratic values. This has already been seen in other spaces, such as the Lima Group or the Sao Paulo Forum, although from opposing ideological perspectives.
Furthermore, the signing of a treaty would take this alliance to a higher level, implying commitments to active cooperation in sensitive areas. According to the sources consulted, this model cannot be ruled out and could be adapted to the needs of the interested countries.
Milei's leadership of this possible League reflects his strategy of aligning himself with countries that share a liberal-conservative vision, seeking to consolidate a bloc that will allow him to overcome tensions with less like-minded powers.
The question that arises is whether this idea will have the necessary impetus to move forward or whether it will remain a conceptual project without execution. If the League of Conservative Nations were to materialize, it would not only redefine the world's geopolitical map, but would also position Argentina as a key player on the international stage.
Meanwhile, the government of Argentine President Javier Milei remains focused on finalizing bilateral agreements and strengthening ties with like-minded leaders. The agenda of the coming months will be decisive in determining whether this possible alliance materializes or remains just a matter of discourse.