A seemingly all-powerful Javier Milei has taken Argentina, and a great part of the world, by storm.

The reported list of foreign invitees to President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is a rogue gallery of illiberal international politicians, in what seems like an unsubtle signal about the kind of government Trump intends to lead in his upcoming term.

Although foreign leaders are not invited to inauguration days, Trump has reportedly invited Chinese President Xi Jinping to attend the grand event

Trump explained his "risky" decision to break precedent by inviting foreign leaders by saying he likes to take "little chances."

Argentines are turning more optimistic about the future of their nation’s beleaguered economy, a shift that stands to embolden austerity-minded President Javier Milei ahead of midterm elections later this year.

To Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, Javier Milei is a “cowardly bug,” “fascist trash” and an “ugly, stupid SOB.” To Mr. Milei, Argentina’s president, the socialist strongman in Caracas is the political gift that keeps on giving.

Argentina's President Javier Milei will see in the New Year with two pivotal trips: a visit to Washington to attend Donald Trump's inauguration as US president and a second appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos,

Several major tech companies and executives are making donations to President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration fund.

Pierre Poilievre aims to become Canada's prime minister by leveraging Trump's rhetoric and positioning himself as a conservative alternative amid Trudeau's downfall.

Donald Trump is set to be inaugurated on January 20, marking his return to the presidency for a second term. The event promises traditional ceremonies, notable foreign dignitaries, and a series of executive orders on issues like immigration and energy.

Donald trump will become the 47th president of the United States on January 20 after registering a landslide victory on November 5. Preparations are underway for the Trump administration's inauguration ceremony,

The first Trump administration opted for a confrontational stance towards many countries in the region, including Peru. This ultimately pushed it to deepen its alliance with China. Beijing saw the opportunity, through favourable trade deals and investments, to position itself as a more reliable and beneficial partner than Washington.