Javier Milei gave a master class to hundreds of young people at the Torcuato Di Tella University

President Javier Milei visited the Torcuato Di Tella University this Friday, located in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Núñez, where he gave a master class in economics to hundreds of students and held a meeting with young people that drew a large turnout within the institution.

The activity arose from an invitation driven by the university students themselves, who called on the president to participate in an academic day and address their concerns. The meeting was exclusively for students of the institution, who had the opportunity to listen to the President and engage in direct exchange with him.

The anticipation for the visit was reflected in the speed with which registrations filled up. According to the organizers, the 650 available spots were reserved within minutes, a response that forced the event to be moved to a larger space within the establishment.

During his presentation, Milei once again embraced his role as an economist and educator, in an activity that combined academic exposition with student questions. The format allowed for a closer interaction between the head of state and the university students, who were able to participate in a dialogue outside of political events and usual institutional activities.

The meeting also held particular significance due to the president's academic background. Before reaching the Presidency of the Nation, Milei completed postgraduate studies at Torcuato Di Tella University, an institution he returned to this time as head of state. His training as an economist and his teaching experience took center stage during the day.

This was not the first time the President participated in an activity of this nature during his administration. In May of this year, Milei visited the University of San Andrés, accompanied by the Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation, Federico Sturzenegger.

The significant student turnout once again highlighted the interest that Javier Milei generates among young people, this time in an academic setting that allowed the president to reconnect with his role as a professor and maintain direct contact with new generations.