In a recent article by Clarín, the focus is on the Argentine government's heightened commitment to combating corruption under President Javier Milei. A dialogue with a significant government official revealed worries over corruption allegations involving former officials, prompting Milei's assurance of being relentless against such issues. This has set the stage for a more rigorous approach within the administration, with some figures suggested to be cautious about their roles as investigations intensify.

Key personnel changes have already occurred, notably the departure of Demian Reidel, who was instrumental in gaining Milei's trust but faced backlash due to exorbitant pricing allegations while holding the position of director at Nucleoeléctrica. Furthermore, the exit of Transportation Secretary Luis Pierrini occurred alongside a decision to audit transportation companies for suspected irregularities in receiving substantial subsidies. This pattern indicates a broader crackdown on corruption at various governmental levels, aligning with Milei's promises.

Judicial processes are now unfolding, as highlighted by the charges against Diego Spagnuolo, the former head of the National Disability Agency (ANDIS), who is being prosecuted for state fraud and bribery. As these developments unravel, they reflect Milei’s administration's aggressive stance against corruption and suggest a willingness to hold both political allies and adversaries accountable, potentially changing the landscape of Argentine politics in the near future.