A legislative battle is unfolding in the Senate of Argentina as Kirchnerism attempts to restore a 2011 law regulating land sales to foreigners. This law, which capped foreign ownership at 15%, was previously repealed by mega-decree 70/23 issued by the current administration. Following a judicial objection, article 154 of the original law was temporarily reinstated; however, a recent ruling by the Supreme Court of Argentina has again invalidated it, siding with the current administration’s libertarian policies. The Senate now seeks to override the Court’s decision and re-establish the restrictions on foreign land acquisition. The situation represents a direct clash between the ruling government and opposition forces over control of land ownership regulations in Argentina. The back-and-forth legal and legislative maneuvering highlights the ongoing political tensions in the country regarding economic policy and foreign investment.