The Argentine government announced on Wednesday that it is promoting changes in the country’s migratory regime, which will be implemented through a Decree of Need and Urgency (DNU) that has not yet been published in the Official Gazette.
Presidential spokesman Manuel Adorni stated that the main changes are that no convicted foreigner could enter Argentina and that those who are already in the country and have committed a crime will be deported.
Adorni clarified that anyone convicted “will be deported regardless of the crime.” A statement issued by the Presidency of the Republic stated that the measure applies to “crimes with penalties below five years” that so far were not a reason for deportation or refusal to enter the country.
In addition, the Javier Milei government said in the statement that “temporary, transient and irregular residents” will be charged for medical care.
Another change announced is the authorization for national universities to establish tuition for temporary residents.
Male government measures contradict article 20 of the National Constitution, which states that “foreigners enjoy all civil rights of citizens within the nation’s territory.”
This content was originally published in Milei follows Trump and should deport foreigners who committed crimes on the CNN Brazil website.
Source: CNN Brasil
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