The government of Javier Milei is enthusiastically celebrating the approval of labor reform, claiming it marks the end of the 'lawsuit industry.' However, a critical question arises regarding the National Government's intentions to halt its own participation in this industry, particularly through the ANSeS (National Social Security Administration). This agency has been involved in thousands of lawsuits over the decades that negatively impact retirees and disproportionately benefit a cohort of lawyers specializing in pension rights, earning substantial fees from this situation fostered by the very state that created it.

The core issue extends beyond mere legal proceedings; it highlights the systematic obstruction and delay tactics employed by the ANSeS against judicial rulings favorable to retirees. Through unilateral and seemingly unlawful decisions, the agency often fails to fulfill its payment obligations to pensioners, which raises serious legal and ethical concerns. This situation has reached an absurd level where the agency has even resorted to freezing retirees' bank accounts to serve its financial interests, thus exacerbating the plight of a vulnerable demographic that the state is supposed to protect.

As discussions around labor reform and related legal frameworks continue, it becomes increasingly crucial to examine how governmental policies directly impact the rights and livelihoods of retirees. The situation calls for a reevaluation of the ANSeS’s practices and a commitment from the government to rectify these injustices, ensuring that the individuals who have dedicated their lives to contribute to the nation are not treated as collateral damage in these systemic practices.