Javier Milei: the Goalkeeper, the Rocker, the Rolling Stones fan, the “Austrian” Economist, the Showman, the “Bilardista”, the Polemicist, the Outsider, the Disrupter, the Anti-communist, the Disheveled, the Divulgator, the Ideologue, the Politician, the Candidate and the President of Argentina.
Milei: The revolution that they did not see coming is essential not only for his supporters, who will discover in depth the details of the feat of a gladiator whom the establishment underestimated and who now observes with concern the risk of losing his privileges, but also for his detractors, who will finally understand with seriousness and general preci- sion the proposal of Milei, who has undoubtedly become the most disruptive phenomenon in the West. Nothing is left to chance in this fascinating portrait.
Nicolás Márquez was born in Argentina on April 22, 1975. He is an author, essayist, political analyst, and international lecturer. He is also a lawyer, having graduated from the National University of Mar del Plata (2003).
He holds a postgraduate degree in Terrorism, Counterinsurgency, Drug Trafficking, and Organized Crime. He is an alumnus of the Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies at the National Defense University (Washington D.C. —2008 and 2009—), a pedagogue (FASTA University —2012—), and holds a diploma in Thomistic Philosophy (FASTA University —2018—). He completed a Master's degree in Bioethics (Catholic University of Murcia, Spain —2019—).
He is the author of 15 books (five of which are bestsellers), published in 20 countries and translated into Italian, English, and Portuguese.
Marcelo Alejandro Duclos (born 1981, Buenos Aires) studied Journalism at TEA and Political Science and Economics at ESEADE.
He worked as a producer for POP Radio and hosted the program Los violinistas del Titanic on Radio Palermo. He served as a Press Advisor in the National Congress and was the Communication Coordinator for the Naumann Foundation. He has collaborated as a guest columnist for various national and international media outlets.
Currently, he works as a chronicler for Argentina and a political and economic analyst for PanAm Post. He is a collector of Queen memorabilia, an amateur bass player, and an enthusiastic aficionado of the world of wine.