LAJE REVELÓ QUE MILEI TIENE LOS VOTOS PARA LA HISTÓRICA REFORMA LABORAL Y BAJA DE IMPUTABILIDAD
This video discusses important legislative developments in Argentina, focusing on economic issues and political dynamics. Key topics include: • Labor Reform and Imputability Age Reduction (0:01-1:12): The Senate is set to advance a labor reform bill, which has returned from deputies with the controversial medical leave article removed. There's also a strong consensus to advance a bill to lower the age of imputability. • Legislative Agenda in the Senate (1:18-3:14): This week is crucial for the government, with the potential approval of three laws. The agenda includes electing authorities for 2026 (1:49), debating a youth criminal reform (2:13), discussing changes to the glaciers law (2:24), and reviewing the labor reform (2:41) and the EU-Mercosur agreement (2:48). The approval of Fernando Iglesias as ambassador to the EU and Belgium is also expected (2:55). • Falling Dollar and Central Bank Reserves (3:53-5:23): The dollar continues to fall, reaching its lowest level in four months. The Central Bank is accumulating reserves, partly due to the province of Santa Fe repatriating 800 million dollars from a bond placement (4:17). This move, however, resulted in a loss for Santa Fe due to the fluctuating exchange rate (12:43). • Controversy in the Chamber of Deputies (6:05-11:02): A highlight was the incident involving Florencia Cariñano, who disconnected microphones during a session, leading to a confrontation with Lilia Lemoine (6:16). Cariñano defended her actions as a protest against norm violations (6:51), stating she would do it again to defend workers and laws (7:24). The discussion extends to the broader issue of naturalizing "disasters" and disruptions in the Chamber of Deputies (9:32). • Peronism in Crisis (13:52-17:14): Gustavo Saenz, governor of Salta and an ally of Javier Milei's government, strongly criticized Cristina Kirchner for the continued intervention in the Salta PJ (14:17), calling it a "family SME" (15:48). • "Gift" to the State via "Dollar Card" (17:16-21:46): Argentinians "gifted" 1.6 billion pesos to the state last year through perceptions paid on the "dollar card" (17:39). This tax on foreign purchases and subscriptions, while avoidable for some, is seen as a way the government collects revenue from those who are unorganized or unaware (18:05). The video explains how to recover these perceptions (20:35).
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