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Presidency of Mauricio Macri

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Argentine presidency from 2015 to 2019
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Mauricio Macri
Official portrait, 2015
Presidency of Mauricio Macri
10 December 2015 – 10 December 2019
Mauricio Macri
Vice President
Party
Election2015
SeatCasa Rosada


Standard of the President

Mauricio Macri's tenure as thepresident of Argentina began on 10 December 2015, and ended on 10 December 2019. Macri, a member of theRepublican Proposal, took office after defeating theJusticialist candidate,Daniel Scioli, in the2015 general election. He is Argentina's first democratically elected non-Radical orPeronist president since 1916. Macri unsuccessfully sought re-election in the2019 general election, losing toAlberto Fernández and becoming the first incumbent president in Argentina and South America's history to be unseated by a challenger and not reach a second term.[1]

President-elect

[edit]

He promised to reduce inflation, improve conditions for business, and cease the international alignment with Venezuela and Iran.[2] Macri has announced an infrastructure development strategy namedPlan Belgrano (afterManuel Belgrano), a plan aimed at building infrastructure and encouraging industry development in ten of Argentina's northernprovinces, which have historically lagged behind the rest of the country in these areas. The plan includes a proposed investment of equivalent to 16 billion United States dollars over the course of 10 years, along with an "historical reconstruction fund" of 50 billionpesos to be used in 4 years. Other objectives of the plan include the provision of housing for some 250,000 families, and the construction of 1400child care centers.[3][4][5]

Macri announced the fullcomposition of his cabinet on 25 November 2015, some two weeks before he was due to take office.[6][7]

Inauguration

[edit]
Main article:Inauguration of Mauricio Macri

Macri took office on 10 December 2015. He began the ceremony starting from his apartment in the neighborhood ofRecoleta at the corner ofAvenida del Libertador and Cavia at 11:00 pm to theNational Congress of Argentina with his wifeJuliana Awada and his youngest daughter of 4 years old, through theCasa Rosada and thePlaza de Mayo. At 11:41 he entered the room where the Legislature was, taking an oath after the Vice PresidentGabriela Michetti. Then he delivered a speech of 27 minutes in which he pledged his "support for an independent judiciary, fight corruption and drug trafficking, the internal union of Argentina, universal social protection, create a 21st-century style of education and that everyone can have a roof, water and sewer". Also greeted his competitors during the presidential elections.[8]

Later he went to theCasa Rosada, where he received the presidential attributes in the White Hall of the hands of the Temporary President of the Senate,Federico Pinedo, accompanied by Vice PresidentGabriela Michetti, president of the Chamber of Deputies Emilio Monzó and President of the Supreme CourtRicardo Lorenzetti. Minutes later came the historic balcony where thousands of people waited in thePlaza de Mayo, expressing his hope that "the Argentines can live better, starting a wonderful time for our country, always telling the truth, being honest, showing the problems " and calling " the Argentines to accompany management and alerting when he mistake".[9]

After being anointed President, he gave a reception at theSan Martín Palace of Argentina Foreign Ministry to all the heads of state present:Michelle Bachelet from Chile,Horacio Cartes from Paraguay,Juan Manuel Santos from Colombia,Rafael Correa from Ecuador,Evo Morales from Bolivia,Dilma Rousseff from Brazil, and representatives of other countries attending his inauguration.[10]

Cabinet

[edit]

Ministries

[edit]
MinistryMinisterPartyStartEnd
Cabinet ChiefMarcos PeñaRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of the Interior, Public Works and HousingRogelio FrigerioMID10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of Foreign Affairs and WorshipSusana MalcorraRadical Civic Union10 December 201512 June 2017
Jorge FaurieIndependent12 June 201710 December 2019
Minister of DefenseJulio MartínezRadical Civic Union10 December 201517 July 2017
Oscar AguadRadical Civic Union17 July 201710 December 2019
Minister of the Treasury[a]Alfonso Prat-GayCivic Coalition ARI10 December 201531 December 2016
Nicolás DujovneRadical Civic Union10 January 201717 August 2019
Hernán LacunzaRepublican Proposal20 August 201910 December 2019
Minister of FinancesLuis CaputoRepublican Proposal2 January 201714 June 2018
Minister of Production and LabourFrancisco CabreraRepublican Proposal10 December 201516 June 2018
Dante SicaRepublican Proposal21 June 201810 December 2019
Minister of TourismGustavo SantosRadical Civic Union10 December 20155 September 2018
Minister of ModernizationAndrés IbarraRepublican Proposal10 December 20155 September 2018
Minister of Justice and Human RightsGermán GaravanoIndependent10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of Labour, Employment
and Social Security
Jorge Triaca Jr.Republican Proposal10 December 20153 September 2018
Minister of HealthJorge LemusRepublican Proposal10 December 201521 November 2017
Adolfo RubinsteinRadical Civic Union21 November 20173 September 2018
Minister of Health and Social Development[b]Carolina StanleyRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of Education, Culture,
Science and Technology
[c]
Esteban BullrichRepublican Proposal10 December 201517 July 2017
Alejandro FinocchiaroRepublican Proposal17 July 201710 December 2019
Minister of Science, Technology
and Productive Innovation
Lino BarañaoIndependent10 December 20155 September 2018
Minister of Agriculture, Livestock,
Fisheries and Food
[d]
Ricardo BuryaileRadical Civic Union10 December 201521 November 2017
Luis Miguel EtchevehereIndependent21 November 20173 September 2018
2 August 201910 December 2019
Minister of SecurityPatricia BullrichRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of TransportGuillermo DietrichRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Minister of the Environment
and Sustainable Development
Sergio BergmanRepublican Proposal10 December 20153 September 2018
Minister of Energy[e]Juan José ArangurenIndependent10 December 201516 June 2018
Javier IguacelRepublican Proposal21 June 20183 September 2018
Minister of CulturePablo AvellutoRepublican Proposal10 December 20153 September 2018
Minister of CommunicationsOscar AguadRadical Civic Union10 December 201517 July 2017

Presidential secretariats

[edit]
MinistryMinisterPartyStartEnd
General SecretaryFernando de AndreisRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Legal and Technical SecretaryPablo ClusellasRepublican Proposal10 December 201510 December 2019
Secretary of Comprehensive Policies on Drugs[f]Roberto MoroJusticialist Party10 December 201510 December 2019
  1. ^Until 10 January 2017 known as the Ministry of the Treasury and Public Finances, as the Secretariat of Finances was granted ministerial status.[11]
  2. ^Until 5 September 2018 known as the Ministry of Social Development, until the Ministry of Health was incorporated into it as a secretariat.[12]
  3. ^Until 5 September 2018 known as the Ministry of Education, until the ministries of Culture and of Science, Technology and Productive Development were incorporated into it as secretariats.[12]
  4. ^From 2015 to 2018 known as the Ministry of Agroindustry; briefly reorganized as a secretariat of theMinistry of Production from 5 September 2018 to 9 August 2019.[13]
  5. ^Until 21 June 2018 known as the Ministry of Mining and Energy.[14]
  6. ^Until 12 January 2017 known as the Secretariat of Programming for the Prevention of Drug Addiction and the Fight against Drug Trafficking.[15]

Domestic affairs

[edit]

Economic policy

[edit]
Macri at theWorld Economic Forum, January 2018

One of the first changes to economic policy from the Macri administration, just seven days after he had taken office, was to remove thecapital controls that had been in place for four consecutive years. The move signified a 30%devaluation of thepeso, and was met with both criticism and praise.[16][17][18][19]

The Macri's administration eliminatedexport taxes onagricultural products (wheat, corn,sunflower, meat and fish),minerals (metallic andnon-metallic) and certainindustrial products; while it promised to lower the tariff onsoy 5% every year.[20][21][22][23]

For the next year, he eliminated the Advance Affidavits of Importation (animport control program) and extendedCareful Pricing (aprice control program) for six months.[24][25]

Since 2016, Macri began the removal ofenergy subsidies (for electricity,gas and water) andtransport subsidies (for bus, train andsubway), which caused a huge increase in prices. He avoided to use ashock therapy and introduced the changesgradually.[26][27][28]

Macri looking for investments inDavos, January 2016

On 19 January, Macri attended theWorld Economic Forum inDavos, Switzerland withSergio Massa and part of hiscabinet looking for investments. He had meetings with various business representatives, politicians and journalists. Some of them were US Vice PresidentJoe Biden, thePrime Minister of the United Kingdom,David Cameron, the founder of Virgin GroupRichard Branson, CEO of GoogleEric Schmidt, theQueen of the Netherlands, President and CEOCoca-Cola,Muhtar Kent among others.[29] It was the first time that Argentina participates since 2003. The last president wasEduardo Duhalde.[30]

Macri wanted to negotiate withholdouts and end thedefault to return to theinternational capital markets. Argentina faced a court hearing in New York City on 13 April. The court upheld judgeThomas P. Griesa's ruling and allowed Argentina to pay the 2005 and 2010bondholders. The payment, made with abond sale, was the end of theArgentine default.[31]

One of Macri's promises during the campaign was the elimination ofIncome tax for workers. Macri had not fulfilled his promise, and it was not in the government's plan to eliminate the Income tax in the future either.[32][33]

Political intervention in theINDEC figures ended, and theIMF declared in November 2016 that Argentine statistics were again in accordance with international standards.[34]

Among the most notorious vulnerabilities of the administration was an extremely highinflation rate: it was 40% in 2016 (while theCentral Bank expected an inflation rate of 17% for 2017, 10% for 2018 and 5% for 2019).[35]

Other vulnerabilities included theunemployment rate close to 9%, as well as the sharp rise in thecurrent-account deficit, which is likely to be around 3% to 4% of GDP in 2018 thanks to an over-valued currency.[35]

Macri inaugurating apublic work with Buenos Aires Province GovernorMaria Eugenia Vidal and Chief of Government of Buenos AiresHoracio Rodriguez Larreta in May 2019

Between 2017 and 2018 the government cutimport tariffs oncapital goods and eliminatedtariffs on the importation of technology products to encourage investment.[36][37][38][39]

Thederegulation area allowed the incorporation oflow cost airlines, such asJetSmart,Norwegian andFlybondi.[40]

Inflation continued to be a problem, with a rate of 25% in 2017, second only to Venezuela in South America and the highest rate in theG20. On December 28, theCentral Bank of Argentina together with theTreasuryannounced a change of the inflation target. This was seen by themarket as a relaxation of themonetary policy. They attempted to reduce it to 15%, but these efforts failed.[41][42]

Theinternational trade, which had a surplus in the previous year, gave adeficit. A drought reduced the production ofsoy, the country's principal export, ranking among the world's worstnatural disasters in 2018.[43]

TheFederal Reserve of the United States increased interest rates from 0.25% to 1.75% and then 2%. This caused investors to return to the United States, leavingemerging markets. The effect, a raise in the price of the United States dollar, was modest in most countries, but it was felt particularly strongly in Argentina, Brazil and Turkey.[44][41]

Those factors led to amonetary crisis. The interest rate increased to 60%, but could not keep the price of the US dollar.[45]

Macri negotiating the loan withChristine Lagarde, managing director of theIMF

Macri announced on May 8 that Argentina would seek a loan from theInternational Monetary Fund (IMF). Theloan was $57bn, and the country pledged to reduce inflation andpublic spending.[41]

For 2019, the government accelerated theausterity plans, with less expenses and more taxes, to completely remove thefiscal deficit.[46]

Theinflation rate was 53.8%, the highest in the country in 28 years.[47]

The country is very different from 2015. We are better than four years ago. I know that the results of oureconomic reforms did not come on time.

— Mauricio Macri, five days before leaving power.[48]

Human rights

[edit]

Human rights organizations had aligned themselves with the governments of both Néstor and Cristina Kirchner, even in topics unrelated to human rights, and often worked as their spokesmen. They continued this role after 2015, when Macri defeated the Kirchnerite candidate in the presidential elections,[49] which undermined the legitimacy of the organizations in Argentine society.[50] Macri maintained a distant relation with those organizations, and did not seek their support, but did not openly confront them. They kept their funding and the institutions under their control, and the trials of military personnel for crimes in theDirty War (1974–1983) continued. Nevertheless, the organizations continued their opposition to Macri.[51] His cabinet was divided on an approach to take: whether to directly confront the organizations and remove their state financing, or to take an active role in their activities and replace their leaders with less politically motivated figures.[52] The general policy, however, was to ignore the disputes and focus the activities of the government towards more pressing matters, such as the economy.[53]

The government modified the public holiday for theDay of Remembrance for Truth and Justice, which makes reference to the1976 Argentine coup d'état, to allow it to be celebrated on a movable date. This ruling was met with huge criticism.[54] The ruling was reverted some days later, and the holiday was kept at the fixed date of 24 March.[55]

Social issues

[edit]

The#NiUnaMenos movement, which advanced a feminist agenda in Argentina since 2015, stayed strong during the Macri presidency. Macri said during the2018 opening of the National Congress that, although he wasanti-abortion, he wanted the Congress to have anabortion debate and discuss a bill for a newabortion law.[56] As of 2018, abortion was only legally allowed for rapes and cases that may threaten the mother's health. The feminist movement organized several demonstrations in the following months, in support of thevoluntary termination of pregnancy abortion bill that was proposed in Congress. The proposal, however, became highly polarizing. The country has a strong conservative catholic population, particularly in the less populated provinces, who rejected the bill. This polarization was unrelated to the political polarization of the country, and the legislators of both Cambiemos and theJusticialist Party (PJ) were divided on the vote.[57] The bill was approved by the chamber of deputies in June, but opposition became more organized after its approval[58] and the Senate rejected the bill, by 38 to 31 votes.[59]

Foreign affairs

[edit]
Main article:List of presidential trips made by Mauricio Macri

During his government, Macri wants to strengthen ties with Brazil and theSouthern Cone, looking away from theBolivarian axis and claim for political prisoners in Venezuela. It will also promote the repeal of the agreement with Iran and work for a rapprochement with the United States and Europe. He has also worked to strengthen relations with Israel.[60][61][62]

Americas

[edit]
Macri with Mexican presidentEnrique Peña Nieto in theCasa Rosada. Argentina and Mexico, along with Brazil are the most developed economies in Latin America, and members of theG20 major economies[63]

After being elected president, Macri received many congratulations from other Latin American presidents. Despite the rulingWorkers' party having supportedDaniel Scioli during the campaign, Brazilian PresidentDilma Rousseff congratulated Macri and invited him to a state visit "as soon as possible", while she was also set to attendMacri's inauguration as president. The pair have favored improvingbilateral relations between the two countries, as well as strengthening theMercosur trade bloc.[64]

The Chilean President,Michelle Bachelet, contacted Macri by phone and spoke about the importance for both countries of maintaining the spirit of cooperation, integration and development which characterizes their common history and the importance of further work for Latin America.[65]

Macri with Chilean presidentSebastián Piñera (1949–2024) in 2017

Juan Manuel Santos expressed "Congratulations to Mauricio Macri for his victory in presidential elections in Argentina. Successes in his management. It has our full support".[66]

ThePresident of Ecuador,Rafael Correa, congratulated Macri for his victory and wished him "the best of luck".[67]

ThePresident of Mexico,Enrique Peña Nieto, stated that "Mexico will work with" Macri's government to strengthen "bilateral relations and the wellbeing of Latin America".[68]

Peruvian PresidentOllanta Humala contacted Macri to congratulate him on his election victory and point out that thePeruvian Government has "strong will" to strengthen ties with his country, reported thePeruvian Foreign Ministry.[69]

Uruguayan presidentTabaré Vázquez greeted Macri by telephone and asked him to convey his congratulations to the people of Argentina for the civic maturity demonstrated during the election.[70]

Macri with Brazilian presidentMichel Temer inBrasília. Brazil is Argentina's biggest trade partner.[71]

Immediately after the elections, Macri announced that he would ask for the invocation ofMercosur's "democratic clause" (limiting membership to democracies) with regard to Venezuela, since the government ofNicolás Maduro was not respecting democratic doctrines. He called for the holding of the2015 Venezuelan elections without electoral fraud or tricks to avoid the result, and the release of political prisoners. In the end Maduro acknowledged the defeat of his party in the elections.[72] Nevertheless, Macri made diplomatic requests for the political prisoners in the first meeting of Mercosur that he attended.[73] Venezuela'sopposition hailed Macri's presidential win in Argentina as a blow for leftists in Latin America and a good omen for their own duel withChavismo in the next month'sparliamentary vote. "That was a big disappointment for Venezuela's ruling socialist 'Chavismo' movement, which had a close political alliance with Fernández."[74]Diosdado Cabello called Macri a "fascist", and asked him to stay away from Venezuelan internal affairs, as Macri had proposed to remove Venezuela from the Mercosur because of the treatment toLeopoldo López and other political prisoners.[75] The victory of Macri is considered part of the decline of thePink Tide in the region.[76]

Macri and Brazilian president,Dilma Rousseff in 2015

On 5 November, Macri made his first trip as President-elect to Brazil, where he met with PresidentDilma Rousseff inBrasília. Macri said he chose Brazil for his first trip as President-elect because it is the main commercial partner of Argentina and because of the strong ties that both countries have.[77] That same day, Macri traveled toSantiago de Chile, where he was received by PresidentMichelle Bachelet in thePalacio de la Moneda.[78]

Macri with Canadian prime ministerJustin Trudeau, 2016

United States

[edit]
Macri and U.S. presidentObama, March 2016
Main article:Argentina–United States relations

TheUnited States Secretary of StateJohn Kerry congratulated the country for its "successful elections", adding that he was "looking forward to working closely" with Macri and his government.[79] Meanwhile,United States Ambassador to ArgentinaNoah Mamet wished Macri well.[68] Members of theUnited States House of Representatives later askedBarack Obama in a letter to prioritise US-Argentine relations during 2016, stating that "The United States and Argentina should be natural partners. Both have highly educated populations, diversified economies and vast natural resources" and calling such a relationship a "win-win" for both countries. The letter also stressed the importance of reversing high levels ofanti-Americanism in the country and resolving the holdout problem with thevulture funds, among other key issues.[80]

Obama later congratulated Macri personally, while an officialWhite House statement confirmed that the President intends to strengthen ties.[81] Therelations between Argentina and the United States began to twitch due to the problem that came into theArgentine Government and thevulture fund, where former PresidentCristina Fernández de Kirchner stated after the latter denial of certiorari that her country had an obligation to pay its creditors, but not to become the victims ofextortion by speculators; even if Argentina can't use the U.S. financial system to do so, she said, teams of experts are working on ways to avoid such adefault and keep Argentina's promises.[82] The expiration ofRights Upon Future Offers in December 2014 will preclude other bondholders from suing for better terms should the Argentine Government and the vulture funds settle, making such a settlement all the more likely after that date, should the dispute continue.

On February 18, 2016, aWhite House official announced that President Obama would undertake a state visit to Argentina on 23–24 March 2016 to improve theArgentina–United States relations after the two countries' relations under predecessorsCristina Fernández de Kirchner andNéstor Kirchner saw tension in trade and investment.[83][84] President Obama and the First Family arrived in Buenos AiresMinistro Pistarini International Airport from Havana, Cuba at around 1 a.m. (UTC−3) on Wednesday, 23 March, where they were greeted by Argentine Foreign MinisterSusana Malcorra.[85][86]

Obama and Macri discussed ways to strengthen cooperation in promoting "universal values and interests," such as in the areas of security, energy, health and human rights, where the two presidents have agreed forU.S. federal agencies to assistArgentina's counter-terrorism efforts, to contribute topeacekeeping missions, combatillegal drug trade andorganized crime, respond to diseases andoutbreaks like theZika virus, and develop resources andrenewable energy strategies.[87] Obama also praised Macri for his economic reforms that helped create "sustainable andinclusive economic growth" and "reconnected Argentina with theworld economy."[88] Thus, Obama declared a "fresh era" of relations that would help Argentina's credibility in the Latin American region and the world, and announced trade and economic initiatives to reset the countries relations after years of tension.[89][90]

Macri andBarack Obama chatting inBuenos Aires

On 24 March 2016, Foreign MinisterSusana Malcorra announced that Argentina signed agreements with the United States to join again on theVisa Waiver Program. Argentina initially joined on the program in 1996, but was removed in 2002.[91][92][93]

Foreign MinisterSusana Malcorra supportedDemocratHillary Clinton in the2016 US presidential election, which was won byRepublicanDonald Trump.

Macri andpresident Trump in Washington, April 2017

Macri forged diplomatic relations with Trump and brought in measures likened toTrump's border policies, including tightening control of immigration, limiting the entry of convicted criminals and facilitating the deportation of foreigners who commit crimes.[94]

Macri shaking hands withDonald Trump atCasa Rosada, November 2018

In 2019, Trump declassified more than 5,600 US documents about theDirty War.[95]

Europe

[edit]
Macri with theGerman chancellor,Angela Merkel in Berlin, during his European tour, July 2016

Many European leaders publicly expressed support for the new government of Macri.German ChancellorAngela Merkel congratulated Macri and requested that he make a state visit to Germany. She added that the two countries have "always been deeply tied", particularly in the area of science, which she deemed "one of the pillars" of the two countries' relations. Merkel also remarked that she would be "thankful" if the countries could strengthen cooperation "in all areas".[96] Spanish Prime MinisterMariano Rajoy, who has a close relationship with Macri, congratulated him and invited him to carry out a state visit "as soon as possible", stating that he is confident that the new government will "lead this new stage with success" while offering "the necessary support to consolidate the historical ties of friendship, fraternity and cooperation". Therelationship between Spain and Argentina had become increasingly tense under the presidency of Cristina Kirchner, particularly after theRenationalization of YPF in 2012.[97] In a telegram to Macri, Russian PresidentVladimir Putin expressed his hopes that the two countries will continue to increase the "bilateral cooperation within diverse areas and the coordination of efforts to resolve current occurrences within the international agenda", adding that "the fundamental interests of the people of Russia and Argentina contribute to guarantee the stability and security of Latin America and the world", while reminding Macri that the countries had recently celebrated130 years of diplomatic relations. Putin also made reference to the ongoingnuclear power and hydrocarbon extraction projects between the countries.[98] In February 2016, Macri received thePresident of Bulgaria,Rosen Plevneliev, at theCasa Rosada in Buenos Aires. Both leaders spoke of investments in each country; Plevneliev also met with entrepreneurs and visited theNational Congress.[99]

Macri with Italian prime ministerMatteo Renzi, in 2016

Italian Prime MinisterMatteo Renzi called Macri on the night of his victory and stated that he would meet soon with the new president to "open a new page of collaboration between the two countries". He also highlighted thehistorical and cultural ties between the two countries, stating that "it is the country with the largest presence of Italian citizens in the world", numbering some 900,000. TheCambiemos victory also provoked much reaction in the domestic Italian press.[100] On 15 February 2016, Renzi met with Macri for a two-day state visit toBuenos Aires;[101] Renzi was the first European leader to meet Macri after the2015 presidential election and the first Italian Prime Minister sinceRomano Prodi in 1998 to visit Argentina.[102]

Macri with theRussian presidentVladimir Putin, September 2016.
Macri with Prime Minister of Spain,Mariano Rajoy

French PresidentFrançois Hollande sent a telegram to Macri and expressed "We will have the opportunity at that time to deepen our dialogue and our bilateral relationship that is one of the densest known to theLatin American continent". Hollande also confirmed a state visit to Argentina in February 2016.[103] Upon congratulating President Macri on his victory in the 2015 election, President Hollande announced that he would visit Argentina in February 2016. During his state visit to Buenos Aires on 24–25 February 2016, Macri and Hollande signed 20 bilateral agreements.[104]

Macri with the UK PM,David Cameron

British Prime MinisterDavid Cameron called Macri after his election to congratulate him and offer his support for his presidency. ADowning Street spokesperson stated that "both leaders expect to meet in the near future", emphasising trade relations and investments, while also prioritising the establishment of a free trade agreement betweenMERCOSUR and the European Union "as soon as possible".[105] The chancellorSusana Malcorra clarified that Argentina would maintain the Argentine claim in theFalkland Islands sovereignty dispute, but would also try to expand theArgentina–United Kingdom relations into other areas of interest.[106] Macri met Cameron at theWorld Economic Forum inDavos, Switzerland, to which Argentina officially returned after 12 years. After the meeting, Macri said he had a "very nice meeting" with Cameron and explained in a brief meeting with journalists that their goal is to initiate "a relationship in which all issues on the table are placed under one umbrella". Chancellor Malcorra reported that the dispute over the sovereignty of theFalkland Islands was one of the most important axes of the meeting, but not the only one. "Focusing our relationship only in the Islands is to stay withthe glass half full," said the minister.[107]

Macri with theFrench president,François Hollande in Paris

In July 2016, President Macri started a European tour that took him to France, Belgium and Germany, where he sought to project his international leadership as a political and commercial partner of the European Union. Macri held in Paris a meeting with French PresidentFrancois Hollande, andBerlin with German ChancellorAngela Merkel, in this case in the context of a two-day official visit in which the President was accompanied by businessmen. In addition to meeting with the two leaders brunt of the European Union, Macri was received in Brussels by the European Council PresidentDonald Tusk, theHigh Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs,Federica Mogherini, and byKing Philip andQueen Mathilde at theRoyal Palace of Brussels.[108]

Asia

[edit]
Macri with Chinese presidentXi Jinping during the2016 G20 summit

On March 27, 2016, aCasa Rosada official announced that President Macri will meet with Chinese presidentXi Jinping on 1 April in the framework of the2016 Nuclear Security Summit in Washington D.C. China and Argentina established diplomatic relations in 1972 but revived especially during the mandates ofNestor Kirchner andCristina Kirchner, during which relations reached the level of "Comprehensive Strategic Partnership". However, since the assumption of Macri, the relationship was observed for the promises of the now head of state during the election campaign to "review" the proceedings between theCasa Rosada and Beijing between 2003 and 2015. Both countries signed agreements in 2015 for the construction of two new nuclear power plants in Argentina, with a total investment of 15,000 million dollars in an operation in which China pledged 85 percent of funding. China is the second main destination of Argentine exports after Brazil.[109][110]

During the2016 Nuclear Security Summit Macri also met with Japanese prime ministerShinzo Abe, Indian prime ministerNarendra Modi and South Korean presidentPark Geun-hye with the aim to resume relations and try to add investors in Argentina. Japan and South Korea have a strong interest in investing in the areas of mining, energy, and infrastructure, and to raise levels of trade with Argentina. It is also known that there is a strong interest of Japanese and Korean companies to invest in the lithium deposits of theArgentine Northwest.[111]

Macri with Japanese prime ministerShinzo Abe at theCasa Rosada in Buenos Aires, November 2016

In September 2016, during theG20 summit inHangzhou, China, President Macri met with Indian prime ministerNarendra Modi and they made a commitment to expand therelations between Argentina and India. "I think so far the relationship between our countries has been a little superficial. It's a good opportunity to deepen" Macri said. Macri met Modi in one of the last added to its agenda of activities at the G20 summit bilateral meetings. Macri expressed interest to "increase and diversify" Argentine exports to India and for Indian companies to "come to invest in our country." Modi also expressed satisfaction that the Confederation of Indian Industry will participate in the Business Forum in the city ofBuenos Aires. In addition, the Argentine president exchanged a greeting with Indonesian presidentJoko Widodo. In both meetings Macri was accompanied by Foreign MinisterSusana Malcorra, Economy MinisterAlfonso Prat-Gay, and Secretary of Strategic Affairs Fulvio Pompeo.[112][113][114]

In November 2016, President Macri received Japanese prime ministerShinzo Abe in theCasa Rosada ofBuenos Aires to give a new impetus to the economic and commercialrelations between both nations. Abe's state visit to Argentina was the first of a Japanese leader in 57 years. Macri and Abe signed several bilateral instruments, including a Memorandum of Cooperation for the establishment of an enhanced mechanism for political consultations. The last precedent was in 1959, whenNobusuke Kishi, Abe's grandfather, arrived to hold a bilateral meeting with the then PresidentArturo Frondizi.[115]

Middle East

[edit]
Macri with Israel PM,Netanyahu atCasa Rosada, September 2017

On 21 December, government lawyers withdrew an appeal in Federal Court made byhis predecessor, over the constitutionality of amemorandum she had signed with the Iranian government, to investigate the 1994AMIA bombing. The memorandum was criticized by both Israel and Argentina's Jewish community, as Iran was long suspected of being involved in the attack. The memorandum had been ruled unconstitutional by a federal court during Kirchner's administration, and along with the withdrawal of the appeal, the memorandum was voided by Macri's administration. The move was praised by Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu as an improvement ofbilateral relations.[116]

In July 2016 President Macri met with theEmir of Qatar,Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, at thePresidential Residence of Olivos. Both led the signing of memorandums of understanding signed Chancellor,Susana Malcorra, and his Qatari counterpart,Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al-Thani. also they attended by the Chief of Staff,Marcos Peña, and the Minister of Finance and Public Finance,Alfonso Prat-Gay. In 2015, Argentina exported to Qatar goods by 11.5 million dollars and imported worth just over 153 million dollars, what, 141 million deficit in bilateral balance totaled 164 million, down 35 percent in relation to 2014, when the exchange was 471.5 million dollars, according to statistics from theInter-American Development Bank (IDB).[117]

In July 2016, it was announced that Argentina would grant asylum to 3,000refugees of the Syrian Civil War.[118]

Criticism

[edit]

Conflict over the presidential inauguration protocol

[edit]
Macri with then-president now predecessorCristina Fernández de Kirchner, the two had been rivals since he took office in 2015

On 24 November, two days after the ballot, outgoing presidentCristina Fernández de Kirchner and president-elect Macri met and agreed on the transfer protocol to be carried out on December 10 at the National Congress. Macri himself was in charge of announcing what was agreed at the meeting, which he described as a protocol and "cordial":

Subsequently, he changed his mind and considered that the oath had to be made in the National Congress, but after the oath, both had to move to the Casa Rosada so that Fernández de Kirchner there gave him the band and the cane. He explained that he intended to preserve the tradition prior to 2003, while Cristina's spokesmen explained that the agreement should be fulfilled according to what the Constitution establishes. The underlying reasons for Macri's change of opinion have led to journalistic speculation, as well as the alleged intentions of both to humiliate the other or the other.

While the negotiations were in progress, he made a judicial presentation requesting that it be established that President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner's mandate would end on 9 December at midnight.198

The presentation of the judicial claim definitively interrupted the negotiations. Known the decision of the prosecutor to make room for the claim of Macri, the head of the Federal Intelligence AgencyOscar Parrilli questioned by irregular judicial decision to shorten the constitutional mandate of Kirchner, leave the country without president and force to put into operation the law of acefalía, supporting before an affirmation of a journalist that "if there is acefalía as you say that for me it is a blow". Parrilli announced that because the justice system had established that the presidential mandate of Cristina Kirchner had ended the day before the inauguration of the new president took place, it did not legally correspond to be present in the National Congress.199

The next day Judge Maria Servini de Cubria made the injunction requested by Macri and ordered that the mandate of President Kirchner should end at midnight on 9 December, twelve hours before the ceremony of transfer of command and swear in Congress. The judicial decision generated an anomalous situation, since the mandate of President Kirchner would end before Macri could comply with the constitutional requirements to assume command.

Faced with this situation, the provisional president of the Senate, Federico Pinedo, announced that he would be president of the Nation starting at 00:01 on 10 December, holding office until Macri takes the constitutional oath.200 Simultaneously the block of deputies of theFront for Victory declared that the judicial decision constituted a "subjugation to the institutions" and that it would not attend Macri's presidential inauguration.201

Pinedo effectively assumed the exercise to the Executive Power to cease the mandate of Cristina Kirchner, applying to the case the law of acefalía.202

Conflict with the Public Ministry

[edit]

After being elected President of the Nation, Macri confirmed that he intended the Attorney General of the NationAlejandra Gils Carbó, head of the Public Prosecutor's Office to resign, despite the fact that it is a civil servant and a constitutional body that are independent of the Executive Power. for which he was chosen.203

Attorney General Gils Carbó considered that President Macri did not have legal powers to demand his resignation and that it was a violation of institutionality and constitutional order.204 The Attorney General received the support of more than 80 prosecutors and judicial officials.205 Some 120 prosecutors from the Public Prosecutor's Office expressed their support for the Attorney General, Alejandra Gils Carbó, by noting "her deep concern" for the demonstrations carried out by different political actors "during the electoral campaign" and that they exercise "undue pressure "on the official by demanding her resignation.206

In that context, Attorney General Gils Carbó was not invited to the presidential oath, because the invitation was sent to an incorrect address. Several human rights organizations, such as the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo and Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, considered that President Macri was unduly putting pressure on the Prosecutor's Office, and declared their solidarity in support of the Attorney General's continuity.207

Conflict over the appointment by decree of two members of the Supreme Court

[edit]

On 14 December 2015 the Executive Power reported that Macri appointed by decree of necessity and urgency, without approval of the Senate, two judges on commission for vacant positions in the Supreme Court of Argentina .208 According to article 99 of the National Constitution, the Executive Power "appoints the magistrates of the Supreme Court with the agreement of the Senate by two thirds of its members present, in public session, summoned for that purpose. "209 The press release justifies this designation without agreement based on paragraph 19 of the same article:208"19. You can fill the vacancies of the jobs, which require the agreement of the Senate, and that occur during your recess, by means of commission appointments that will expire at the end of the next Legislature. [...] "209 In addition, Decree 222/03 establishes a prior system of challenges and public hearings to be able to appoint the members of the Supreme Court.

The president of the Supreme Court, Ricardo Lorenzetti, gave the "welcome" to the judges.210 Lorenzetti affirmed, referring to the previous governments, Peronists:

The radical Ernesto Sanz said that Macri did what he had to do, and that the measure would guarantee good governance.212 The journalist Adrián Ventura opined that "the procedure can be risky, strange, politically criticized by the opposition, but it is valid".213

Months later, Macri sent the Senate a list of ten judges for the Supreme Court, which included the lawyer of the Clarín Group, the former personal lawyer of Macri charged in the Correo Argentino scandal, together with militant and radical militants, Macri also requested that they name cojueza of the court to the daughter of the magistrate that has in its hands the Argentine Mail cause, by which is imputed by condoning to a familiar company 70,000 million weights of debt, who in turn works with the minister Garavano, to the lawyer of the vice-president Gabriela Michetti in the scandal by the bags of money in his house, and an ex- judge who summoned to timbreos in favor of Macri, among others.214

Objections to the Decree

[edit]

The measure was criticized by politicians, jurists and journalists of the majority of the political arc, including several important figures of Cambiemos, criticizing from the little republican to directly by calling it unconstitutional.215 Among the main criticisms, former presidential candidate Margarita Stolbizer described the decision as "inadmissible" and "an institutional setback";216 also ex-candidate Sergio Massa maintained that "the names are impeccable, the form horrible";217 Senator Miguel Ángel Pichetto maintained that it was "nonsense";218 the jurist León Arslaniánhe considered it "improper"; the journalist of Joaquín Morales Solá declared that "it does not seem convenient, nor opportune nor a success";219 the ex-governor of the province of Córdoba José Manuel de la Sota reproached him that the construction of a republic "will not be achieved by appointing provisional judges of the Court by decree."220 Former Supreme Court Minister Eugenio Zaffaroni questioned the decision saying that "this affects the Republic and democracy without a republic can be a chaos, it seems an outrage, it is an abuse of authority."221 The journalist Mario WainfeldHe maintained that "the move passes over the Senate to the top" and that Macri's intention is "to partially format a court to his liking".222 The constitutionalist Daniel Sabsaydescribed the measure as "of terror", "manifest unconstitutionality" and "phenomenal regression", maintaining that he was "setting a disastrous precedent for the Argentine institutions he promised to improve" and contrasting President Macri's attitude with that of president Néstor Kirchner that autolimited his faculty to designate the members of the Court by means of the Decree Nº 222/03.223 The president of the Bar Association of Buenos Aires Raúl Rizzo expressed his disagreement saying "we started bad Mauricio. "224The Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel said that "is an unprecedented extent authoritarian democracy".225 The radical senator from Cambiemos Julio Cobos affirmed that the appointment of the judges of the Court by Decree of necessity and urgency "has surprised me and is unnecessary", maintaining that he does not see "reasons for it to be by decree and not by sending Senate".226 The lawyer of Cambiemos Gil Lavedra described the measure as a "very unfortunate precedent", adding that "the constitutional norm that was used is untenable in view of the scope of the principle of independence of judges."227 Ricardo Alfonsínde Cambiemos, also criticized the decree because "leaves much to be desired in terms of republican and political legitimacy."227 The socialist governor of Santa Fe called it "an error".228

Beatriz Sarlo said that Macri had met a few days ago with the main opposition figures to seek basic consensus and did not mention that he was preparing an appointment of two judges of the Court by decree and in committee:

On the other hand, the ex-candidate for the Progressive Front Margarita Stolbizer and the former candidate for the renovating Peronism Sergio Massa, made a joint declaration asking President Macri to reconsider his decision to appoint the members of the Court by decree.230

Objections to candidates

[edit]

About the appointed members of the Court, the press has released information about them. In the case of Carlos Rosenkrantz, the journalist Luis Bruchtein has announced that he was a lawyer forGrupo Clarín in his actions against the Law on Audiovisual Communication Services .231Page / 12 in turn said Rosenkrantz in 2007, published a questioning of the Supreme Court rulings handed down in the case "Simon" and "Mazaeus" through article which declared unconstitutional the laws of endpoint, due obedience and the pardons of Menem to thecrimes against humanity .232

The Coordinator against Police and Institutional Repression (Correpi) questioned the merits of the "appointed" candidates.233 With regard to Rosatti, he announced that while he was in charge of the government secretariat of the province of Santa Fe and in the municipality, more than 80 people died at the hands of the security forces he controlled and that in 2005 He was accused of pressuring the National Anti-Corruption Office to file an investigation against his former boss, Carlos Reutemann, about the misappropriation of public funds due to the 2003 flood, which caused dozens of deaths.233 With respect to Carlos Fernando RosenkrantzHe questioned his links with companies that include major media ( América TV, La Nación, Grupo Clarín and Cablevisión ), food sales chains, prepaid medicine, telecommunications, energy, "and a huge etcetera of the world of business and finance" .233

Conflict with workers of Cresta Roja

[edit]

On 22 December, the National Gendarmerie repressed a demonstration by employees of a poultry industry that had cut the Ricchieri Highway, access to the Ezeiza International Airport, after ordering the protesters to leave the court within five minutes. The repression, which consisted of two separate charges for a few hours, included the use of sticks, rubber bullets and hydrant trucks, leaving between ten and twelve workers injured, according to the testimony of the demonstrators.234 235Cristian Villalba, delegate of the workers, denounced that the aggressions were not initiated by the workers of Cresta Roja but by political activists infiltrated in the demonstration.236 This situation provoked a dispute between the government and the Partido Obrero, since the Ministry of Security, led by Patricia Bullrich, directly incriminated this political organization trying to occupy the Ezeiza airport and unleash the conflict.237 What was worth a criminal complaint against the official by the left organization "for slander and insults, aggravated because they come from high-ranking State officials and, therefore, to use lies to pave political persecution."238 The day after this presentation, the ministry retracted239 and the lawsuit was withdrawn.

Conflict with the AFSCA

[edit]

Macri said he intended the resignation of Martin Sabbatella, president of the Federal Audiovisual Communication Services Authority, a self-governing body that had the responsibility of regulating audiovisual media and was created by the Media Law . By law, the mandate of the AFSCA president was four years "there must be two years of difference between the beginning of the mandate of the directors and the national Executive Power".240

On the second day of his mandate, Macri signed a Decree of Necessity and Urgency (DNU) stating that AFSCA and AFTIC would become dependent on the Ministry of Communication.241 Several organizations and unions reported that the creation of the new portfolio seeks to eliminate the AFSCA's self-sufficiency, constituting a covert intervention and called for a symbolic embrace in defense of the AFSCA and the preservation of its autonomy.242

On 11 December, communications minister Oscar Aguad announced that "the regulation of the Media Law will not subsist during our government."243 Minister Aguad's announcement was in turn questioned by AFSCA president Martín Sabbatella, denouncing that the government intends to benefit Grupo Clarín.244

On the afternoon of 14 December, a group of members of social and political organizations, workers and self-convened held a demonstration in the Plaza de Mayo in defense of the AFSCA and the Media Law, becoming the first opposition march to the government of Macri. There were also demonstrations in the cities of Córdoba and Mendoza.245

On 23 December, Macri arranged to intervene the Federal Audiovisual Communication Services Authority (AFSCA). Communications Minister Oscar Aguad justified the measure by saying that the authorities of the AFSCA had committed an act of " rebellion " and that its president Martin Sabbatella was a " political activist".246 Sabatella with a mandate until 2017, affirmed that the "government was democratically elected but has the attitudes of a de facto government " and filed an amparo and habeas corpus appeal before the courts .247A few hours after the intervention a demonstration of citizens met to protest against the measure at the door of the AFSCA.248 The Ministry of Communications placed Agustín Garzón as auditor of the AFSCA.249 Later Garzón was accused of political persecution and arbitrary dismissals in the organization, and of intimidation,250 besides using police officers to intimidate employees.251 He was also criticized for designating Cambiemos militants in the public body .252

Scandal of Panama Papers

[edit]

Macri is among the politicians involved in the international investigation into corruption through tax havens called " Panama Papers ", published on 3 April 2016, by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists .253 According to the investigation, he joined with his father Franco and his brother Mariano the board of the offshore company Fleg Trading Ltd, registered in the Bahamas between 1998 and 2009. When he was elected mayor of Buenos Aires in 2007, the now president did not include in his sworn statements his connection to the firm.254 255Macri's official spokesman, Ivan Pavlovsky, said the Argentine president did not declare his participation in that offshore company as an asset because he had no equity interest in it.253 Journalist Joaquín Morales Solá considers it unlikely that the case will be prosecuted, since Macri appears personally in the company's board of directors (and not using a front man ), Franco Macri declared the account before AFIP, the money movement was insignificant, and was closed a year after Macri was elected head of government.256 On 7 April, a few days after the scandal became known, Macri was formally imputed by the prosecutor Federico Delgado.257 Judge Sebastián Casanello is in charge of investigating the case, and he asked the Central Bank to report on all the accounts that have Macri as owner or agent. He also asked the AFIP for affidavits from the father and brothers of the President and sent letters to five countries.258

Months later, the existence of another company was known, -Kagemusha SA, based in Panama-, in which President Macri was vice president and director.259

In September 2017 the judge in charge of the case ruled that Macri "was not a partner or shareholder" of any of the two companies, which had been created by his father Franco Macri, who was responsible for both firms.260 Subsequent investigations, released in June 2018, show a series of steps taken by legal representatives of Macri, in order to obtain the documents that dissociated him from the case, including a document with an adulterated date that he adjudicates the total responsibility of Fleg Trading to his father Franco Macri.261

Scandal by filtering and alteration of data in the AFIP

[edit]

See also: Scandal by filtering and alteration of data in the AFIP.

During the first year of the government, a scandal broke out over the alteration and filtering of secret AFIP information for political purposes. The investigation involves a group of officials of the AFIP, accused of "filtering" confidential information on taxpayers, with political objectives. In turn, it was reported that tests are being erased in AFIP involving politicians from the Change Alliance.262 The prosecutor Eduardo Taiano denounced the preparation of "dossiers" of influential personalities that were later used in judicial cases or broadcast in the media.263Inclusively, the case asks to investigate whether the head of the entity Alberto Abad and the general deputy director of Impositive Operations in the Interior, Jaime Mecicovsky helped the company IECSA – owned by Ángelo Calcaterra, the cousin of Macri – to "readjust" to a possible "fraudulent fiscal insolvency."264

According to the investigation, since Cambiemos they would have used sensitive information from government rivals and protected by fiscal secrecy to prepare reports that were then leaked to Carrió in order to make journalistic reports. Thus, sworn statements, bank transactions, credit card expenses, among others, were under the possibility of being disclosed,264 which were used for the electoral campaign of Macri, through a special force within AFIP to collect data of his «enemies».265

The prosecutor Eduardo Taiano imputed the head of the AFIP, appointed by Macri for the crime of violation of secrecy along with the ally of Cambiemos, Elisa Carrió.266

Ghost contributors to the 2015 campaign

[edit]

In 2016 certain journalistic investigations revealed cases of irregularities in the financing of the presidential campaign of Macri and Gabriela Michetti, -as well as the campaign of the opposition candidate Kirchner, Daniel Scioli-,267 complaints about contractor companies that were contributors, donors " ghosts "or without economic capacity and contractors of the Government of the City that added millions for the presidential campaign of Macri.268 In addition, the Cambiemos alliance designated two retirees as the maximum responsible for handling the 36 million pesos that it used in the PASO.269According to La Nación, Stella Maris Sandoval, 68, was the legal manager of those funds although she denied the newspaper having occupied that position as well as being a member of the PRO. "I never signed anything," he confessed. Another retiree, María Armanda Inza, 82, also assured La Nación that she was not aware of it.270 271

Rates of public services

[edit]

On 5 April 2016, cacerolazos occurred in Argentina, protesters demanded the resignation of Macri after the large number of dismissals, the steep increases, adjustments, tariffs and the link and imputation for the Panama Papers case . There were cacerolazos in the center of Mar del Plata, in the plaza in front of the cathedral, also a massive mobilization called # 7A in repudiation of Macri's adjustment and corruption.272 There were also protests in other plazas in the interior of the country and in Rosario.273 Spontaneously summoned to the cry of "processed", thousands of demonstrators gathered in Plaza de Mayo in the city of Buenos Aires.272 274

Market crisis

[edit]

At the end of August 2018, there was a rise in the dollar standing at a maximum of 40 pesos in exchange houses, this situation has been developing a distrust and dissatisfaction by various sectors of society towards the government.275 After this happened, Macri reduced his ministerial cabinet.276

References

[edit]
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  91. ^"Malcorra confirmó que Argentina firmó un acuerdo con EE.UU. "para iniciar el proceso de eliminación de la visa"".La Nación. 24 March 2016. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2016. Retrieved24 March 2016.
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  94. ^Simón Romero and Daniel Politi (4 February 2017)."Argentina's Trump-Like Immigration Order Rattles South America".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2017. Retrieved16 February 2017.
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  97. ^Rodríguez Yebra, Martín (23 November 2015)."Mariano Rajoy felicitó a Mauricio Macri y lo invitó a España".La Nacion. Retrieved23 November 2015.
  98. ^"Putin le mandó un telegrama a Macri para saludarlo por el triunfo".La Nacion. 23 November 2015. Retrieved23 November 2015.
  99. ^"Mauricio Macri recibió al presidente búlgaro, Rosen Plevneliev".La Nacion. 4 February 2015. Retrieved4 February 2015.
  100. ^Piqué, Elisabetta (23 November 2015)."Matteo Renzi llamó a Macri para felicitarlo".La Nacion. Retrieved23 November 2015.
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  113. ^"Diario Jornada – en la patagonia desde 1954. Noticias de Chubut: Trelew, Rawson, Puerto Madryn, Esquel, Comodoro Rivadavia".
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  117. ^Ambito (28 July 2016)."En busca de inversiones, Macri se reunió con el Emir de Qatar".
  118. ^Blohm, Amanda (7 July 2016)."Argentina Will Accept 3,000 Syrian Refugees". Panam Post. Archived fromthe original on 28 March 2017. Retrieved18 February 2017.
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