Argentina’s president, Javier Milei, said he wants the country to become a global center for AI companies. He argues that government rules are one of the biggest barriers to AI, so Argentina should limit intervention as much as possible. Last week, his government sent a new bill to Congress. The bill would create a legal framework for AI and could open the door to a new type of company run by AI systems or robots. In this model, human shareholders may not even be required. The idea has also raised a serious question: if an AI system makes an illegal decision or a financial mistake, who is responsible? Milei says he wants to attract technology companies by offering a very attractive legal and economic environment.
Argentina Plans New Rules for AI-Run Companies
Argentina’s president, Javier Milei, says he wants the country to become a global hub for AI companies. His government has also presented a plan that could create a new legal category for companies run by AI systems or robots.

More stories to read
ai2 min read10/27/2026Dutch Government Plans Workforce Cuts and Broader AI Use
The Netherlands plans to remove 25,000 full-time government jobs by 2035. Wider use of AI is also part of its effort to lower costs and improve productivity.
ai2 min read10/26/2026Treasury Seeks Wider Restrictions on Technology Investments Abroad
A U.S. proposal would expand investment restrictions to more technologies and countries. It would ban some deals and require investors to report others, while excluding many financial investments.
world-news2 min read10/25/2026Foreign Interference Claims Divide European Officials
European officials disagree about whether foreign powers helped cause recent unrest. The European Commission says there is not enough evidence for a formal investigation, although foreign networks have exploited the violence.
world-news2 min read10/24/2026India’s Youth Movement Protests Changes to Voter Lists
The CJP is demanding an independent review of voter list changes, while election officials defend the process.
world-news2 min read10/23/2026EU Plans to End Clock Changes Remain on Hold
Despite public support and a European Parliament vote, EU countries remain divided over whether to keep summer or winter time permanently.
