The article discusses the challenges faced by the Argentine government led by Javier Milei as it grapples with the promises made during his campaign, particularly the pledges to end inflation and dismantle state patrimonialism. Milei's administration, which is marked by a moral superiority imbued in its ideology, struggles to find concrete achievements in these areas, reflecting a growing frustration among citizens and critics alike. The title refers to the elusive nature of the promised 'end', which seems to keep eluding the government's grasp even as it confronts pressing issues.

The piece also highlights the impact of recent events, such as the political turmoil surrounding key figures in Milei's cabinet, including Manuel Adorni, who is now under scrutiny for various controversies. This scrutiny has shed light on the broader implications of Milei’s economic policies, suggesting that the government's ambitious targets may not be achievable in the timeframe promised. As the administration encounters the first significant challenges to its authority, it raises questions about its ability to govern effectively and maintain public support in the face of rising discontent.

With socioeconomic conditions remaining precarious, the notion of a libertarian government as the ultimate decision-maker on critical national issues is being tested, leading to a reassessment of its legitimacy and capacity to deliver on its rhetoric. The government's continuing struggle to realize the paradigm shift it proposed at the outset may set the stage for significant political consequences moving forward.