Argentine President Javier Milei — elected a year ago to rescue an economy in freefall — made the case that his quasi-libertarian policies had set his country on a path to stability.

Argentine President Javier Milei lambasted his vice president one year after they won a historic election, exposing a deep fracture inside the executive branch and apparently settling a heated power struggle between his influential sister and second-in-command.

Milei won the presidential election a year ago with a mandate to reshape South America's second-largest economy, pledging to take a chainsaw to government spending and slam the brakes on printing more pesos.