PNN – The President of Argentina, known as a friend of Israel, has lost his popularity in his home country.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; Israel’s Channel 12 reported that Argentine President Javier Milei—considered one of Israel’s most ardent supporters on the international stage—has recently lost his popularity among his own people and is facing mounting political and economic challenges.
The report further states that, according to a poll conducted by the firm “AtlasIntel,” approximately 62 percent of participants held a negative view of Milei, while only 36 percent expressed a positive view of him.
These figures indicate an even sharper decline compared to the previous poll; in that earlier survey, 59 percent held a negative view of him, while 38 percent held a positive one.
The president—who assumed power in December 2023 on a platform of staunch support for Israel, an alliance with that regime, and a promise to fundamentally transform Argentina’s economy—is now viewed more negatively, on the whole, than his main political rivals.
The report also notes that as Milei’s popularity has declined, the standing of his political rivals and critics has improved. Axel Kicillof, the governor of Buenos Aires Province—who is considered a potential contender against the president in next year’s election—has seen his popularity rise by two percentage points compared to the previous poll, reaching 39 percent. Nevertheless, 54 percent of the public still hold a negative view of him.
Former President Cristina Fernández tops the list of figures with the highest popularity ratings, based on a “positive image” index, at 41 percent.
According to this Zionist media outlet, Milei is considered a close ally of U.S. President Donald Trump—an administration that had provided financial assistance to Argentina ahead of the country’s 2025 midterm elections. However, following the Democrats’ victory in the U.S. congressional elections, investors have grown increasingly confident that Trump may face difficulties in providing similar aid ahead of Argentina’s presidential election next year.
It is worth noting that this is yet another global figure with ties to the Zionist regime who has seen a sharp decline in public support within their own country, and who has either lost elections to critical rivals or is on the verge of doing so.