---
locale: en
title: 'Milei, Bolivia, and Israel: Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos Links Regional Political Shift to an International Strategic Realignment'
date: 2025-10-27
slug: 2025-10-27-milei-bolivia-and-israel-dr-jose-benjamin-perez-matos-links-regional-political-shift-to-an-international-strategic-realignment
place: ''
country: 'IL'
city: 'Jerusalem'
thumbnail: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280/comunicado-1.webp'
tags: [Israel, 'Bolivia', 'Argentina']
gallery: [
    {
        image: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280,h-900,cm-pad_resize,bg-blurred/comunicado-1.webp',
    },
]
---

***From Jerusalem, an analysis connects the changes in Argentina and Bolivia to a reshaping of diplomatic stances regarding Israel***

*Jerusalem, Israel - October 27, 2025*

In an address delivered from one of the world’s foremost political and symbolic centers, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos, president of the Kingdom of Peace and Justice Center, offered a comprehensive assessment of the recent political changes in South America, linking them to a broader process of international reordering and diplomatic realignment.

The analysis focuses on Argentina and Bolivia as clear examples of an ongoing transformation, in which domestic political decisions are beginning to reflect a shift in foreign policy, particularly toward Israel.

## Argentina and Bolivia: A Political Shift

Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos interpreted the recent electoral results in Argentina as a sign of the consolidation of a new power structure, highlighting the alignment between the Executive and Legislative branches as a key factor for the country’s political stability and international standing.

In that regard, he stated: **“The part that President Milei needed to win, won; and so Argentina now has a government 100% in favor of Israel,”** underscoring that this support not only has bilateral implications, but also emerges as a strategic factor within the global context.

At the same time, he highlighted the political shift in Bolivia, particularly welcoming the decision to resume diplomatic relations with Israel after years of estrangement. **“I congratulate the president who also won in Bolivia, who will restore relations with Israel once again! That is what every nation should do,”** he said, interpreting this move as part of a broader regional trend.

## Critiques of Left-Wing Political Models

The analysis included a direct assessment of the ideological orientations of governments in the region. Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos questioned left-wing policies, linking them to decisions that, in his judgment, have negatively affected the international standing of certain countries.

Within that framework, he stated: **“The goats are the leftists… they are against the Divine Program. The president who has broken relations with Israel has made the worst decision of his term; it would be better for him to retract it,”** marking a critical stance toward those administrations that have chosen to distance themselves from the State of Israel.

## Jerusalem and the Axis of Global Order

Beyond the regional analysis, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos presented a structural vision of Israel's role on the international stage. According to his framework, a country's relationship with Israel should not be understood solely in traditional diplomatic terms, but rather as a determining factor in the future direction of nations.

In his words: **“Israel will be the capital, from which the entire planet Earth will be governed. And we desire that every nation join; not that they drift away,”** presenting Jerusalem as a central pillar in the configuration of the global order.
This perspective places Israel at the core of broader international strategic decisions, projecting its influence beyond the Middle East region.

## Memory, Conflict, and International Projection

The closing segment of the analysis addressed the importance of historical memory and its impact on contemporary politics. Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos warned about the tendency of the international community to minimize or forget recent events, with particular emphasis on the events of October 7th.

**“What happens in Israel, we see in other nations. There is a representation,”** he stated, establishing a parallel between the conflicts in Israel and their repercussions in other national contexts.

Likewise, he also urged world leaders to strengthen their ties with Israel as part of a broader strategy of international alignment: **“hand in hand with Israel,”** referring to the need to consolidate alliances in an increasingly complex global environment.

## A Reordering With Regional Impact

The analysis presented from Jerusalem suggests that South America is not on the sidelines of global transformations, but is actively participating in a process of reshaping alliances and strategic priorities.

In this context, the cases of Argentina and Bolivia signal a shifting trend, in which alignment with Israel emerges as a central component of the region's foreign policy.

The landscape described not only reflects short-term decisions, but a dynamic of greater reach: the consolidation of **a new geopolitical map**, in which international alliances and ideological orientations will play a determining role in the stability and future direction of nations.
