Anarcho-capitalist' Argentine President Javier Milei named Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni, United States President Donald Trump, Elon Musk and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu among his international soul mates during a special address at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos on Thursday.
Premier Giorgia Meloni on Monday was seated next to Argentina's President Javier Milei inside the Capitol Rotunda, under Abraham Lincoln's stature, to watch Donald Trump take the oath of office at the inauguration ceremony.
Speaking at the World Economic Forum summit in Davos, Switzerland, Argentina's President Javier Milei says he has found "comrades in this fight for the ideas of freedom", in likeminded leaders such as US President Donald Trump,
Their attendance marks the first time world leaders have been present at a U.S. president’s swearing-in ceremony, a historian said.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has confirmed getting the invitation but it is not clear if she will be there in Washington on January 20
President-elect boasts international group of Right-wing proxies with equally provocative styles and a hostility toward migrants and wokery
Donald Trump has broken with tradition and invited foreign politicians to his swearing-in, including conservative and far-right figures such as Italy's Giorgia Meloni, Argentina's Javier Milei and French MEP Marion Maréchal.
A “global hegemony” of leftwing politics and ideology is “starting to crumble,” Argentina’s firebrand President Javier Milei told the World Economic Forum.
Argentina's far-right president was seen sharing a laugh with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni, while UFC boss Dana White and influencers Jake and Logan Paul were also there.
The Italian leader has the potential to serve as a key European ally in the quest for peace in Europe and the Middle East.
President-elect Donald Trump invited Chinese President Xi Jinping and conservative world leaders such as Argentine President Javier Milei and Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni to the inauguration.
In a world where people are more mobile than ever, nations are struggling to recalibrate who can be a citizen.