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La Libertad Avanza

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This article is about the Argentine political coalition led by Javier Milei. For the Argentine political party with a similar name, see Avanza Libertad.

Liberty Advances
La Libertad Avanza
AbbreviationLLA
LeaderJavier Milei
Founders
Founded14 July 2021 (2021-07-14)
Ideology
Political positionRight-wing to far-right
Member parties
List
Colours
  •   Violet (main)
  •   Orange
  •   Magenta
  •   Sky blue
  •   Yellow
Slogan
  • Una Argentina distinta es imposible con los mismos de siempre. Pongamos un punto y aparte.[1]
  • ("A Different Argentina Is Impossible with the Same Old Ones. Let's Put a Full Stop.")
Senate
0 / 72
Chamber of Deputies
2 / 257
Buenos Aires City Legislature
5 / 60
Website
lalibertadavanza.com.ar

Liberty Advances (Template:Lang-es; LA or LLA) is a right-wing to far-right political coalition originated in Argentina,[2][3][4][5][6] with a conservative and ultraconservative tendency on social and cultural issues[7][8] and right-wing libertarian in economic issues. Its first electoral participation was at the 2021 Argentine legislative election,[9][10] obtaining the third place with 17% of the votes in the capital.[11][12][13] The coalition is led by the economist and national deputy Javier Milei,[14][15][16] who is the coalition's candidate for president in the 2023 Argentine general election.[17]

Ideologically, La Libertad Avanza has been described as ultraconservative. It has taken paleolibertarian,[18][19] minarchist,[20][21] anarcho-capitalist,[22][23] Argentine nationalist,[24] and anti-communist positions.[25] It has been characterized as anti-establishment,[26][27][28] anti-politics,[29][30][31] and opposed to Kirchnerism,[32][33] and has been accused of denial of Argentine state terrorism during its period of dictatorship in the 1970s and 1980s.[34][35] Due to its radical political stances and that of its leader, who has been described as a controversial, eccentric,[36][37] and ultraconservative economist,[38] it has been labelled as far right,[39][40][41] and compared to Spain's far-right Vox party.[42][43]

After having sealed an agreement with the politician Juan José Gómez Centurión, the candidates Victoria Villarruel and María Fernanda Araujo, among other conservative leaders, joined the alliance.[44][45] Milei presented himself separately from the Buenos Aires candidate José Luis Espert, with whom he had previously been linked in the Avanza Libertad.[46] Milei explained that there is no relationship with the Córdoba electoral front La Libertad Avanza.[47][48][49]

Milei and Villaruel are the coalition's presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the 2023 general election.[50]

History

Foundation

On 14 July 2021, the alliance was formalized in Buenos Aires, where many of its member parties are from,[51] to participate in the 2021 Argentine legislative election, having Javier Milei and Victoria Villarruel as the main candidates for national deputies, and Ramiro Marra as the first candidate for the Buenos Aires City Legislature.[52][53] The coalition was formed by the Integration and Development Movement (MID), Unite for Freedom and Dignity, the and Movement of Pensioners and Youth.[54] In addition, they had the support of parties without legal personality in the district, such as the NOS party of Juan José Gómez Centurión, or Milei's Libertarian Party.[55]

Election campaign and primary elections

La Libertad Avanza campaign launch for the primary elections on 7 August 2021

On 7 August 2021, the alliance launched its electoral campaign for the primary elections in Argentina with Milei as the protagonist of the event in Plaza Holanda, Palermo, Buenos Aires.[56] Villarruel and Marra also took part at the event, where it was emphasized the critique the political caste and the national government of Alberto Fernández.[57]

On 5 September 2021, the alliance closed its electoral campaign for the 2021 primary elections in Lezama Park, San Telmo, Buenos Aires.[58] The event was estimated to have been attended by at least 25,000 people and focused on criticism mainly in Frente de Todos and Juntos por el Cambio.[59] Hours before the event, Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of the president of Brazil; in a video call with Milei, he stated that he supported their coalition.[60] In the 2021 primary elections, they obtained 242,839 votes for national deputies, 13.90% of the votes, and 238,797 votes, or 13.82% of the votes, for Buenos Aires legislators. They became the third force in the district after Juntos por el Cambio and the Frente de Todos.[61]

General election

In the general election, the coalition obtained 313,808 votes for national deputies, 17.04% of the votes, and 318,978 votes for Buenos Aires legislators, 16.74% of the votes. With these results, they obtained two national deputies and five Porteño legislators. The coalition celebrated the results at the Luna Park Stadium, where one of the custodians threatened to draw his non-lethal weapon at the attempt of one of the spectators to get on stage.[62]

According to the electoral campaign financing reports that were submitted after the deadline, the alliance did not obtain private financing and relied exclusively on funds provided by the state. For this reason, doubts arose about the financing of the campaign, which included events with LED screens and sound, as well as rentals such as Luna Park and the Grand View hotel. In that sense, Carlos Maslatón, one of the organizers of the campaign, excused himself by saying that the financing of political campaigns was 98% in black.[63]

National bloc

On 23 April 2022, the coalition held a political event, headed by Milei in O'Higgins park, promoted by the Democratic Party of Mendoza, with which they signed a political agreement, as well as with the national Democratic Party.[64] This agreement was put to a vote by the party's national convention on 28 May.[65] On 16 May, it was confirmed that the Democratic Party of Córdoba would join the coalition structure, and that its referent, Rodolfo Eiben, had intentions of competing for the governorship of the province.[66] On 24 May, the central board of the Democratic Party of Mendoza voted in favor of the agreement with the coalition, with 43 votes in favor, 16 against, and two abstentions.[67] On 28 May, the national convention of the national Democratic Party, with 11 votes in favor and three against, voted in favor of the agreement with Milei and the coalition for the 2023 Argentine general election.[68]

On 29 April 2022, an agreement was made with the Neighborhood Confederation of Entre Ríos through the Buenos Aires legislator Rebeca Fleitas, a native of that province.[69] After various talks since November 2021, an agreement was sealed between the coalition and Alfredo Avelín, president of Cruzada Renovadora, in the province of San Juan during the month of May.[70] In addition, negotiations with the party in the province of Jujuy were confirmed.[71] In the same way, an agreement was signed with Fuerza Republicana of Ricardo Bussi in the province of Tucumán.[70] A coalition political event in the province was also confirmed for 23 July.[70] By the end of May, after four weeks of negotiations, the Integration and Development Movement reached an agreement with the coalition in the province of Córdoba, also joining the district assembly.[72]

Political positions

State reform

La Libertad Avanza advocates for a reduction in the size and scope of the Argentine state, arguing that its current scale and regulatory framework are detrimental to economic efficiency and individual prosperity. The party emphasizes that the primary role of the state should be to protect fundamental rights, including life, liberty, and property.[73]

Government reform

La Libertad Avanza proposes a streamlined federal government structure, which would include the retention or creation of the following ministries:[73]

  • Ministry of Economy[73]
  • Ministry of Justice[73]
  • Ministry of the Interior[73]
  • Ministry of Security[73]
  • Ministry of Defense[73]
  • Ministry of Foreign Relations[73]
  • Ministry of Infrastructure[73]
  • Ministry of Human Capital (newly proposed)[73]

Specific reductions

The party outlines specific areas for reducing government bureaucracy and expenditures, including:[73]

  • Eliminating Chief of Staff positions in various ministries, secretariats, and directorates, arguing that these roles often serve as patronage positions.[73]
  • Dissolving policy analysis teams in each ministry that they claim function primarily to centralize control.[73]
  • Implementing mechanisms for effective expense control within each ministry.[73]
  • Reassigning public employees and terminating politically appointed posts, with an aim to eliminate what the party describes as state personnel privileges.[73]
    • Specifics of the reassignment process:
      • The party acknowledges that the restructuring will result in a reduction of certain roles due to the closure or downsizing of government bodies.[73]
      • Career state employees would be reassigned rather than terminated.[73]
      • All political appointments made in the year 2023 would be subject to termination.[73]
      • Certain perks, such as security details and chauffeurs, would be removed, except in cases where they are deemed necessary for security reasons.[73]
  • Recommending the closure or privatization of specific public companies and agencies, arguing that these entities often serve as platforms for politically motivated appointments.[73]

Economic reforms

The La Libertad Avanza party attributes Argentina's economic challenges to a centralized and bureaucratic system. They argue that a market-oriented approach, grounded in principles of limited government and free trade, is more conducive to economic growth and prosperity.[73]

Specific economic reforms

La Libertad Avanza proposes a series of specific reforms that include:

  • Aiming to reduce public spending by 15% of GDP as an initial step.[73]
  • Lowering taxes with the goal of eliminating 90% of existing ones, citing their inefficiency and detrimental impact on the economy.[73]
  • Modernizing labor laws to encourage job creation, taking inspiration from models like that of UOCRA.[73]
  • Advancing towards a unilateral trade policy modeled after Chile, with the goal of enhancing international competitiveness for Argentine companies.[73]
  • Eliminating the Central Bank to end inflation, arguing that the institution enables irresponsible fiscal policy.[73]
  • Reforming the energy sector by recalibrating subsidies and tariffs, and inviting private sector participation.[73]

Judicial reforms

La Libertad Avanza contends that the judiciary plays a critical role in democratic governance and economic development, but argues that it has been compromised by political influences. According to the party, the judiciary currently falls short of its role in checking political power and safeguarding individual rights. The party proposes a judicial reform aimed at depoliticizing the system and strengthening its role in defending citizens' rights.[73]

Specific judicial reforms

The party proposes specific reforms to improve the judiciary's function and independence, including:

  • Appointing a Minister of Justice from among respected members of the judiciary.[73]
  • Nominating a Supreme Court justice who is impartial and committed to upholding [73]constitutional principles.
  • Appointing an impartial Prosecutor General.[73]
  • Filling vacancies in federal courts with judges who have no political affiliations.[73]
  • Enhancing the financial independence of the judiciary.[73]
  • Revaluing judicial careers to attract and retain competent professionals.[73]
  • Implementing an adversarial accusatory system to improve judicial efficiency.[73]
  • Instituting trial by jury nationwide, as provided for in the constitution.[73]
  • Prohibiting members of the judiciary from having political affiliations.[73]
  • Reforming the Judiciary Council to minimize political influence.[73]
  • Eliminating entities within the Ministry of Justice that promote positive discrimination, arguing that they contribute to politicization.[73]
  • Streamlining judicial procedures through the use of oral proceedings.[73]
  • Transferring the jurisdiction of national justice to the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires.[73]

Human capital

La Libertad Avanza proposes a comprehensive approach to addressing issues related to health, social development, labor, and education by consolidating them into a single Ministry of Human Capital. The party argues that those who rely on state assistance are not to blame for their circumstances, and is the existing political system that is at fault. It advocates for maintaining social assistance until the country can transition to a more prosperous economic model based on freedom. La Libertad Avanza also champions the long-term transition to private systems for healthcare and education.[73]

Childhood and family

The party identifies childhood poverty and lack of access to basic amenities as significant issues in Argentina, attributing these to long-standing policy failures.[73]

Education

La Libertad Avanza aims for education reform based on principles of choice and competition. They argue that the current education system, largely centralized and bureaucratic, has failed to meet the needs of Argentine citizens.[73]

Health

The party maintains that the current public health system is ineffective and calls for significant reforms.[73]

Security reforms

La Libertad Avanza asserts that Argentina's declining security situation is primarily due to an "abolitionist" culture that views criminals as victims and the large size of the state, which has led to lack of control over its essential functions. The party emphasizes that the role of security forces and the state is to repress criminal activities to protect citizens' life, liberty, and property. In line with this, they propose a new security doctrine grounded in the principle of "you reap what you sow."[73]

Specific security reforms

  • Modifying the Interior Security Law.[73]
  • Revising the National Defense Law.[73]
  • Overhauling the Intelligence Law.[73]
  • Transforming the National Penitentiary System with public-private management.[73]
  • Prioritizing the fight against drug trafficking.[73]
  • Strengthening the Interior Security Council.[73]
  • Combating illegal land occupation.[73]
  • Ensuring free transit throughout the country.[73]

Defence policy

The party views national defense as a fundamental responsibility of the federal government and advocates for an autonomous approach supported by the national private industry. It emphasizes the need to value the armed forces and their personnel, proposing a series of reforms to modernize and adequately finance the military.[73]

Specific defence reforms

  • Creating an agile, modern, and technologically advanced military force.[73]
  • Adequately funding the armed forces to improve equipment and training.[73]
  • Restoring the prestige of the Armed Forces both nationally and internationally.[73]
  • Reformulating the national intelligence system.[73]

Foreign relations

La Libertad Avanza proposes a new doctrine in foreign relations, focused on two main principles: defending liberal democracies globally and promoting free trade between nations. The party declares that Argentina will no longer be an ally to dictatorships and seeks to reestablish its position among democratic and free countries.[73]

Specific foreign relations proposals

  • Reorganizing the Argentine foreign ministry to boost global trade.[73]
  • Aligning with democratic causes globally.[73]
  • Purging the foreign ministry of politically handpicked personnel in favor of career staff.[73]
  • Discouraging the use of embassies for politicians' leisure.[73]
  • Reducing excessive spending and administrative units within the ministry.[73]

Infrastructure

The party aims to revolutionize public works through two schemes designed to eliminate corruption and reduce public spending. The first involves adopting a private initiative model for public works, inspired by Chilean, Peruvian, and Swiss systems. The second focuses on the National Program for Urbanization Trusts, Neighborhood Infrastructure, and Cost-based Construction to address Argentina's housing deficit.[73]

Specific infrastructure proposals

  • Eliminating state-run public works in favor of privately-run initiatives.[73]
  • Promoting a National Program to encourage urbanization trusts and neighborhood infrastructure.[73]
  • Facilitating the massive development of privately financed projects.[73]
  • Implementing the model through the Mortgage Bank for broader application.[73]
  • Offering formal workers mortgage credit based on 25% of their salary for 10 years.[73]

Integrated parties

National

Party Leader Ideology Position Ref.
Democratic Party Carlos Balter Conservatism Far-right [74][75][76]
Light Blue and White Union Carlos Fabian Luayza Conservatism Centre-right [77][78]
Federal Renewal Party José Videla Sáenz Federal Peronism Right-wing [79]

Provincial

Party Leader Provinces Ideology Position Ref.
Democratic Party Carlos Balter Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Mendoza, San Luis, Chaco Conservatism Right-wing [80]
Integration and Development Movement (factions) Juan Pablo Carrique Buenos Aires, CABA, Córdoba Developmentalism Centre [81][72]
Unite for Freedom and Dignity José Bonacci Buenos Aires, CABA, Santa Fe Conservatism Far-right [82][83]
Federal Renewal Party José Videla Sáenz Buenos Aires Federal Peronism Right-wing [81]
Pensioners and Youth Movement German Foss CABA Republicanism Right-wing [55]
Neighborhood Confederation of Entre Ríos Alberto Olivetti Entre Ríos Vecinalism Centre [69][84]
Republican Force Ricardo Bussi Tucumán Conservatism Right-wing [70]

Former members

Party Leader Ideology Position Ref.
Conservative People's Party Marco Michelli Conservatism Right-wing [85][86][87]

References

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  61. ^ "Javier Milei supera los 13 puntos y los libertarios se consolidan como tercera fuerza en la ciudad de Buenos Aires" [Javier Milei surpasses 13 points and the libertarians consolidate as the third force in the city of Buenos Aires] (in Spanish). Infobae. 12 September 2021. Retrieved 21 September 2021.
  62. ^ "Javier Milei subió la apuesta por su custodio y defendió la tenencia de armas" [Javier Milei upped the ante for his custodian and defended the possession of weapons] (in Spanish). Perfil. 15 November 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  63. ^ Ini, Candela (23 November 2021). "Cómo se financió la campaña de Javier Milei, entre la austeridad y los números ocultos" [How Javier Milei's campaign was financed, between austerity and hidden numbers] (in Spanish). La Nación. ISSN 0325-0946. Retrieved 25 November 2021.
  64. ^ "Carlos Balter se ilusiona con la llegada de Milei y habla de la casta" [Carlos Balter is excited about the arrival of Milei and talks about the caste] (in Spanish). MDZ. 1 May 2022. Retrieved 21 April 2022.
  65. ^ "Comienza el ajedrez interno del partido que impulsa a Javier Milei en Mendoza" [The internal chess of the party that drives Javier Milei in Mendoza begins] (in Spanish). MDZ. 23 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.
  66. ^ "Rodolfo Eiben será el candidato a gobernador de Milei en Córdoba" [Rodolfo Eiben will be Milei's candidate for governor in Córdoba] (in Spanish). Perfil. 16 May 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  67. ^ "El contundente apoyo que recibió Javier Milei en su carrera presidencial" [The forceful support that Javier Milei received in his presidential race] (in Spanish). MDZ. 25 May 2022. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  68. ^ "Javier Milei ya tiene un sello partidario para postularse a presidente" [Javier Milei already has a party stamp of approval to run for president] (in Spanish). MDZ. 28 May 2022. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  69. ^ a b "Javier Milei, vecinalistas en Entre Ríos, va Rebeca Fleitas" [Javier Milei, residents of Entre Ríos, goes to Rebeca Fleitas] (in Spanish). Urgente24. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022.
  70. ^ a b c d "Milei amplía su armado: acto con Ricardo Bussi, negociaciones en San Juan y charlas con Granata y los "gansos" mendocinos" [Milei expands her assembly: act with Ricardo Bussi, negotiations in San Juan and talks with Granata and the Mendoza "geese"] (in Spanish). ElDiarioAR. 22 May 2022. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  71. ^ "Javier Milei avanza con su proyecto nacional con alianzas polémicas y un armado artesanal" [Javier Milei advances with his national project with controversial alliances and an artisan assembly] (in Spanish). La Nacion. 25 May 2022. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  72. ^ a b Bogdanov, Ariel (31 May 2022). "La Libertad Avanza suma otro partido en Córdoba: el MID" [La Libertad Avanza adds another party in Córdoba: the MID]. Diario Alfil (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  73. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs "Punto por punto: el plan de gobierno que presentó Javier Milei". LA NACION (in Spanish). 4 August 2023. Retrieved 4 September 2023.
  74. ^ "Javier Milei consigue atraer a los jóvenes en Mendoza, aunque la estructura que lo promueve es un partido de los más conservadores" [Javier Milei manages to attract young people in Mendoza, although the structure that promotes him is one of the most conservative parties] (in Spanish). Clarín. 1 May 2022. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
  75. ^ "La Convención Nacional del Partido Demócrata eligió a Milei como su candidato para el 2023" [The National Convention of the Democratic Party chose Milei as its candidate for 2023]. jornadaonline.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  76. ^ Rossi, Néstor (31 May 2022). "El Partido Demócrata Chaco apoya a Javier Milei como candidato presidencial" [The Chaco Democratic Party supports Javier Milei as presidential candidate] (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  77. ^ "Cámara Nacional Electoral" [National Electoral Chamber]. www.electoral.gob.ar (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 November 2022.
  78. ^ Presentaron el partido Unión Celeste y Blanco [They introduced the Unión Celeste y Blanco party] (in Spanish), retrieved 8 November 2022
  79. ^ "El Partido Renovador Federal votó (y avaló) el apoyo a la candidatura de Milei". www.memo.com.ar (in Spanish). 25 April 2023. Retrieved 27 August 2023.
  80. ^ "Rodolfo Eiben será el candidato a gobernador de Milei en Córdoba" [Rodolfo Eiben will be Milei's candidate for governor in Córdoba] (in Spanish). Perfil. 16 May 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  81. ^ a b "Javier Milei afianza su armado para 2023 con nuevas alianzas y prepara un acto masivo junto a "El Dipy"" [Javier Milei consolidates his assembly for 2023 with new alliances and prepares a massive act with "El Dipy"] (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  82. ^ "Ni Frente de Todos ni Juntos por el Cambio: cuáles son las listas que se presentan a elecciones por fuera de las grandes alianzas" [Neither Frente de Todos nor Juntos por el Cambio: What are the electoral platforms outside the big alliances?] (in Spanish). Infobae. 18 July 2021. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  83. ^ "José Bonacci: "Yo no sé si el pueblo sigue a Milei por su prédica liberal"" [José Bonacci: "I don't know if the people follow Milei because of his liberal preaching"] (in Spanish). El Ciudadano. 29 May 2022. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  84. ^ ""La gente busca esperanza y el vecinalismo se la quiere dar", dijo Fleitas" ["The people look for hope and neighborhoodism wants to give it to them," said Fleitas] (in Spanish). ELONCE. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022.
  85. ^ "En Entre Ríos celebran el desdoblamiento electoral y los espacios afinan sus estrategias para 2023" [In Entre Ríos, they celebrate the electoral division and the spaces refine their strategies for 2023] (in Spanish). Infobae. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  86. ^ "La justicia electoral avaló las alianzas departidos para las PASO". La Voz de Zárate (in Spanish). 16 August 2023. Retrieved 27 August 2023.
  87. ^ "Quiénes son los 'dueños' de los 16 partidos que integran UP, Unión por la Patria". Memo (in Spanish). 16 August 2023. Retrieved 27 August 2023.
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