The Argentine government, led by Javier Milei, announced it plans to withdraw from the World Health Organization (WHO).
A spokesman for President McLee said the decision to withdraw from the WHO was made by “a decision on profound differences in health management, especially during the (covid-19) pandemic.
The news comes more than two weeks after U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to start his withdrawal from international health agencies.
The two leaders expressed admiration for each other, Millie called Trump’s reelection “the biggest political comeback in history” and the U.S. president described his Argentine counterpart as “my favorite president.”
The Presidential Office of Argentina said in an official statement: “The WHO was created in 1948 to coordinate responses to global health emergencies, but failed in its biggest challenge: It advocates eternal lockdown without scientific support. , without scientific support. -19 pandemic”.
The statement also argues: “Today, evidence shows that WHO’s prescriptions do not work because they are political influences rather than scientifically based results”.
Argentine media said they hope President Miley signs an executive order in the next few days that will start Argentina’s withdrawal from the WHO.
“We Argentines will not allow international institutions to interfere in our sovereignty, or even not very healthy,” Presidential spokesman Manuel Adorni said in a press conference.
The spokesman believes that the withdrawal from WHO will provide Argentina with more flexibility to implement policies tailored to its own interests and to manage its funds where it sees fit.
He said the WHO membership lost about $10 million (£8 million) per year.
President Miley calls himself “anarchical capitalism” and criticizes who for a while, but the idea of leaving the body seems to be in trouble in the days to come Donald Trump signed an executive order in an operation, and the United States withdrew from international institutions.
The two heads of state seem to admire each other.
Javier Milei is the first foreign leader to meet Trump after the November 5 election victory.
“The wind of freedom (the wind of freedom) has become stronger since Trump’s victory,” Miley said at a celebration at Trump’s Marago Resort on conference night.
A presidential spokesperson refused to rule out anything when a reporter asked President Miley on Wednesday whether he planned to withdraw from other international institutions or treaties.
“The President is very determined in making Argentina Freer, so any connection between Argentina and corpses that violate freedom, we will do our best to prevent them from interfering with the lives of Argentines.”
Argentina environmentalists say they are worried that Milei will follow in Trump’s footsteps and move the wheels to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement – an international treaty aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
