Fresh off a decisive legislative victory, President Javier Milei made it clear that he’s in no rush to reshuffle his Cabinet. Speaking after the win, he said he would “take some time” to define who will join his new government team, emphasizing that the next phase will be about strategy, not speed.

According to those close to him, Milei plans to use the coming weeks to evaluate the balance of power in Congress and decide which profiles best align with his reform agenda. “The most important thing now isn’t who takes which seat,” one adviser said, “it’s keeping the reform machine running.” The president is reportedly seeking a team capable of both executing policy and negotiating effectively with lawmakers.

Sources say Milei is considering changes in key ministries, particularly Security and Defense, but intends to keep his inner circle—known informally as the “Iron Triangle”—intact. These figures have been instrumental in his first year, providing both political and economic guidance as he steered Argentina through its sharp fiscal and monetary adjustment.

For Milei, this moment marks a turning point. With stronger representation in Congress, he can afford to be patient, deliberate, and selective. The tone of his comments suggested confidence rather than caution—a leader aware that his political capital has grown and determined to use it wisely.

Behind the scenes, economic aides are already drafting proposals for the second wave of structural reforms, which could include tax simplification, labor modernization, and further deregulation. Milei’s message is clear: Argentina’s transformation isn’t slowing down—it’s just entering a more calculated phase.