Remi Chauveau Notes
Argentines are rallying in mass protests against President Javier Milei’s sweeping economic reforms while denouncing Donald Trump’s influence, framing the struggle as both a fight for social justice and national sovereignty.
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Argentine protesters rally against Milei's reforms and Trump's influence

19 November 2025
@euronewses El Congreso de Argentina anuló los vetos del presidente Javier Milei a proyectos de ley para universidades y hospitales, una decisión celebrada por miles de manifestantes frente al edificio en Buenos Aires #Argentina #JavierMilei #Congreso #BuenosAires #Protestas #NoComment ♬ sonido original - Euronews en espaƱol

ā€œSkulls, Devils, and Democracyā€

Los Fabulosos Cadillacs’ ā€œCalaveras y Diablitosā€ becomes a fitting soundtrack to the Argentine protests against Milei’s reforms and Trump’s influence. The song’s imagery of skulls and little devils reflects the protesters’ struggle with dualities—life and death, hope and despair, autonomy and foreign interference. Just as the lyrics warn of love and distrust, Argentines march with banners rejecting labor, tax, and pension reforms, chanting against ā€œYankee interferenceā€ and demanding unity across workers, retirees, and the unemployed. The rhythm of resistance in the song mirrors the rhythm of the streets: a dance of resilience where citizens confront political devils yet affirm their right to live fully and freely.

šŸŽ¶ šŸ’€šŸ”„āœŠšŸ‡¦šŸ‡·šŸŒšŸ„šŸ™šŸŽ¤šŸ“£šŸ•ŠļøšŸš©šŸ¤šŸŒŸ šŸ”Š Calaveras y Diablitos - Los Fabulosos Cadillacs



In Buenos Aires and across Argentina, thousands have taken to the streets to denounce President Javier Milei’s controversial reform package and the growing influence of U.S. President Donald Trump on national policy.

The demonstrations, marked by chants of ā€œTrump out! Milei out! IMF out!ā€ reflect deep frustration over economic austerity, labor changes, and fears of foreign interference. Protesters argue that these measures threaten Argentina’s sovereignty and social fabric.

šŸ“‰ Economic Reforms Under Fire

Milei’s reforms include sweeping changes to labor laws, pensions, and taxation, alongside privatization measures and incentives for foreign investors. Critics say these policies dismantle protections for workers and retirees while worsening inequality. Signs carried by demonstrators read ā€œNo to labor, tax, and pension reformā€ and ā€œNo to Yankee interference,ā€ underscoring the widespread perception that the reforms prioritize external interests over domestic needs.

šŸ—£ļø Voices of Resistance

Retirees, unions, and grassroots activists have been at the forefront of the protests. Nora Biaggio, a retired teacher, declared that only a united struggle—workers, unemployed, and retirees together—can defeat what she described as ā€œthe worst policy in Argentina’s history.ā€ Calls for a national strike by major labor confederations highlight the growing momentum behind collective resistance.

šŸŒ Trump’s Influence in Focus

Beyond Milei’s domestic agenda, demonstrators are sharply critical of Trump’s role in shaping Argentina’s direction. Banners denouncing ā€œYankee interferenceā€ reflect fears that U.S. influence is steering economic and political decisions. Protesters argue that Trump’s alignment with Milei undermines Argentina’s autonomy, framing the struggle as not only against austerity but also against external domination.

šŸ”® Looking Ahead

The protests reveal a nation at a crossroads: balancing economic reform with democratic accountability and sovereignty. While Milei insists his measures are necessary to stabilize Argentina’s economy, the growing unrest suggests that citizens are unwilling to accept reforms they see as destructive. As chants echo through Plaza de Mayo, the movement signals that Argentina’s future will be shaped not only by policy but by the resilience of its people.

#ArgentinaProtests ✊ #NoToReforms šŸ“‰ #WorkersUnite šŸ¤ #SovereigntyNow šŸŒ #VoicesOfResistance šŸ”„

Argentine protests

Unity in Resistance ✊
While most attention focuses on Milei’s sweeping reforms and Trump’s influence, the deeper dynamic is that the protests are stitching together unlikely alliances across generations and social classes. Retirees, unions, unemployed workers, and youth activists are rallying side by side, creating a coalition that Argentina hasn’t seen in years. This convergence suggests the movement isn’t just reactive—it’s quietly building a new civic fabric where economic grievances and sovereignty concerns fuse into a broader identity of resistance. That undercurrent of unity across divides could prove more transformative than the immediate fight over reforms.

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