Argentina’s President Javier Milei is seeking to introduce a US-style mechanism that would allow Argentina’s government to “shut down,” according to two reports. The proposal is presented as part of a wider legislative reform package that also targets the Central Bank’s powers. Both outlets say the initiative would include restrictions on the Central Bank’s ability to print money, shifting the policy framework toward tighter monetary limits. The measures are described as being pursued through new legislation that Milei begins to “trail” as part of his reform agenda. The proposals are linked to broader changes affecting how the state operates and how monetary policy is governed, including proposed amendments to the Central Bank’s charter. The reports do not provide detailed legislative text in the excerpts, nor do they outline specific legal triggers or timelines for when a shutdown could occur. The accounts focus on the intent to borrow elements from the US system—using the term “shutdown” to describe the concept—and on the concurrent aim of curbing Central Bank money-printing. The full scope, enforcement details, and legislative prospects are not specified in the cited summaries.