President Javier Milei spent a campaign day in the Litoral region, showing public closeness with the Governor of Chaco, Leandro Zdero, and using the occasion to urge Argentines to persist in efforts toward national transformation.

In Chaco’s capital, Resistencia, Milei was warmly received by local crowds. He spoke with energy: emphasizing that they are in “a pivotal moment of our history,” and reminded supporters that the fight is not yet over. He urged perseverance with his slogan: “La Libertad Avanza or Argentina falls behind.” Reports indicate the gathering was festive and peaceful, with strong security measures in place.

The alliance with Governor Zdero is political capital. Milei’s visit to Chaco is not just symbolic — it crystallizes a working bond with a provincial leader aligned to his reformist agenda. The visit strengthens his claim that the wave of change is not centered in the capital only, but flows through the provinces.

Later, Milei crossed into Corrientes with his sister Karina and candidates of La Libertad Avanza. There, he spoke, engaged with locals, and continued reinforcing his narrative of freedom, economic reform, and institutional renewal. His presence among militancy and grassroots structures highlights that he wants his message felt as close to the people as possible.

This trip also demonstrates Milei’s strategic emphasis: blending messaging, alliances and symbolism. By visually aligning with Zdero and moving through allied provinces, he signals momentum, coherence, and a campaign that reaches territory—and not just TV sets.