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Milei Rubio Call Covers Trade on 16 October
The two leaders reaffirmed their partnership and discussed financing for energy and infrastructure projects, with up to $7 billion tied to the corridor, officials said.
- On Friday, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Argentine President Javier Milei spoke by phone, reaffirming bilateral partnership strength and discussing expanded trade, transparent investment, and shared hemispheric security.
- The call followed Milei's recent 36-hour Washington visit, where he met with investors and US Energy Secretary Chris Wright to advance economic cooperation and strengthen bilateral ties.
- Washington is facilitating financing for Argentine energy infrastructure, including the Andes-Atlântico Corridor backed by up to $7 billion, and an Export-Import Bank offer of up to $6 billion for LNG projects awaiting board approval.
- Both leaders underscored commitment to democratic institutions and free trade as engines of prosperity, aiming to integrate Argentina into global value chains through increased transparency and investor confidence.
- This diplomatic momentum precedes a regional tour from October 19 to 26 by Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau and Under Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs Juan Pablo Segura, beginning in Asunción, Paraguay.
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27 Articles
27 Articles
The Argentine President and the US Secretary of State reaffirmed their commitment to deepen bilateral cooperation. Washington also announced a forthcoming visit to Buenos Aires by Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Landau.
·Las Condes, Chile
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ClarinReposted by 
El Comercio
El ComercioThe U.S. Secretary of State and Dominican Foreign Minister reviewed cooperation in security and economics, highlighting shared values. Collaboration in regional security and strategic resources has been strengthened, with recent agreements on minerals and the fight against drugs.
·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Rubio and Milei address bilateral trade after Argentina’s visit to Washington
·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Total News Sources27
Leaning Left1Leaning Right5Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution72% Right
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Right
72% Right
14%
14%
R 72%
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