President Javier Milei has rescheduled his travel plans to the United States, pushing back his departure by one day. Originally set to leave Sunday night for New York, his flight is now slated for Monday afternoon, demonstrating renewed strategic calibration in his diplomatic agenda. Sources connected to Milei’s administration say the change reflects tighter coordination of meetings and priorities in both the U.S. and at the United Nations.

Despite the shift, Milei will still meet with U.S. President Donald Trump and IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva. He plans to address the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday, maintaining his international engagements and projecting leadership on the global stage. The revised schedule has him arriving in Manhattan Tuesday morning.

The delay appears tactical. Milei’s team cites “agenda reacomodation” to better sequence his encounters—including meetings with economists and international influencers—so that each interaction reinforces his economic reform narrative. It also allows more breathing room to manage logistics and ensure his speeches and bilateral conversations are framed properly.

This shift comes amid a backdrop of economic scrutiny and political expectations. Milei is determined to use his U.S. trip not just as a show of diplomatic muscle, but as proof that Argentina under his leadership is gaining credibility with global financial institutions and key world powers. Delays notwithstanding, the message is clear: Milei is in control, adapting, and pushing forward toward his goals.