Protesters are expected outside Congress to push back against the legislation, which was already delayed last month and is seen by some citizens as selling off the country. The combination of public uproar and Milei’s approval ratings lingering near the lowest level of his Presidency appear to have forced his government to withdraw the most contentious measures. Milei’s original bill, introduced in March, eliminated caps on foreign land ownership, from a current limit of 15 percent. The surviving parts of the legislation would expedite evictions, ease property recovery after the state takes ownership and remove land-use restrictions after fires. The property bill was seen by some in the government as a bellwether for an electoral reform that seeks to eliminate, or at least suspend, primaries during the 2027 election.