An Argentine judicial authority has officially dismissed a legal case involving President Javier Milei and ten other associates, all of whom were under investigation regarding the LIBRA project. The investigation centered on allegations of financial misconduct and potential deception. However, the presiding judge determined that there was no evidence of 'criminally relevant deception' to support the charges.

The ruling effectively ends the legal scrutiny surrounding the President and his co-defendants in this specific matter. While the case had previously raised questions regarding the legitimacy of the project's operations, the court's decision indicates that the actions taken by the accused did not cross the threshold into criminal activity under Argentine law. The dismissal provides a significant legal victory for the Milei administration, removing a potential hurdle that had been looming over his government's financial reputation.

Because the reporting on this specific judicial decision is currently limited to a single source, there are no conflicting accounts regarding the judge's reasoning or the specific findings of the court. The legal outcome appears final, though the broader political implications of the case remain a subject of ongoing discussion in Argentine media. The court’s focus remained strictly on the legal definitions of fraud and deception, rather than the broader economic or political goals of the LIBRA project itself.