The Argentine government, led by Security Minister Alejandra Monteoliva, is once more evaluating changes to the security arrangements for political officials, including those tasked with protecting current government members and judges. Despite the administration's libertarian rhetoric, the chief commissioner overseeing the Federal Police's division responsible for the security of former presidents remains unchanged, notably retaining control over the protection of Cristina Kirchner, a prominent political figure. This indicates a tension between proposed reform and political realities.

Currently, the coordination of security for ex-presidents remains in the hands of Diego Carbone, who also oversaw Kirchner's recent court appearance, underscoring the continuity of these security measures despite governmental attempts at restructuring. The government’s proposals include not only a reduction in the size of security detail but also a re-evaluation of the security risks associated with different officials, indicating an approach aimed at making security more efficient.

The formation of the Federal Investigative Department (DFI) has absorbed a significant portion of the Federal Police’s responsibilities, handling nearly 80% of functions previously managed by the police, including political security. This shift raises questions about the effectiveness of both the newly proposed changes and the ongoing management of personal security, as the government grapples with balancing reformist desires and existing political structures.