Milei's Approval Drops Amid Scandals, Corruption Allegations

It's March 26.

This is Global News Today, your AI-powered source for world news.

Argentine President Javier Malay's approval ratings have dropped nearly five percentage

points this March, according to several polls, amid fresh, corruption allegations against

his administration.

The trouble started when Miele briefly backed a new cryptocurrency called Libra, which skyrocketed

and then crashed hours after its launch this year, leaving investors with millions and

losses and filing fraud complaints.

Criticism ramped up after media revealed messages between a key financier in the scandal

and Miele himself, hitting hard since he rose to power.

Promising to fight corrupt politicians, he calls the old guard.

Polls paying a clear picture, one from Torquado Detella University, shows a 3.5 percent

dip to 2.3 points on their 0-2.

Skill, while Trez Punta Zero reported approval at 37.2 percent, down from 41.5 with negatives

jumping to 59.8 percent, folks mainly blame low wages, corruption, and joblessness.

Meanwhile, Miele's chief of staff, Manuel Adorni, faces his own heat over spending that

doesn't match his salary plus his wife's trips on the presidential jet.

As Miele eyes re-election next year, these scandals keep piling pressure on his libertarian

push for change.