President Javier Milei made a strong reappearance on Argentina’s domestic stage by participating in the Feria Internacional de Turismo de América Latina (FIT) at La Rural in Buenos Aires. This marked his first public event back home after returning from his U.S. tour, underlining his intent to connect governance, policy, and national image.

At the inauguration, Milei framed tourism as a key driver of Argentina’s potential, emphasizing that macroeconomic stability and reform are crucial for the sector’s growth. He reaffirmed his push for sweeping labor and fiscal reforms, arguing that lowering taxes and reducing regulatory burdens will unleash entrepreneurial energy and make Argentina globally competitive.

He warned against returning to perennial devaluations or uncontrolled money printing, saying these cycles impoverish the population and trap tourism in a spiral of dependency. He called for disciplined economic management and consistency in policy to enable long-term investment in infrastructure, hotels, services, and destination promotion.

Milei was joined by high-profile government figures, including Karina Milei (Secretary General), Chief of Staff Guillermo Francos, Security Minister Patricia Bullrich, and Tourism Secretary Daniel Scioli. His presence at FIT signals both a symbolic return to domestic engagement and a deliberate message: his reform agenda is not abstract ideology, it is tied to visible sectors like tourism that can deliver jobs and international credibility.