Monseñor Marcelo Colombo, head of the Argentine Episcopal Conference (CEA), stated on 2026-09-01 that the surge in family debt delinquency requires government regulation to prevent households from being trapped in difficult commitments. ^[1] The Centro de Economía Política Argentina (CEPA) reported that funds for the disability sector in Argentina retroceded 31.3% during the first quarter of 2026 compared to the same period in 2023. ^[2] According to CEPA data, delinquency rates for non-bank credit providers, such as virtual wallets, rose from 7.3% in November 2024 to 30.1% in June 2026. ^[3] President Javier Milei stated on 2026-09-01 that delinquency is a problem between private parties and rejected state intervention, asking rhetorically if people were forced to borrow money. ^[4] The Center for Argentine Political Economy (CEPA) reported on 2026-09-01 that family bank delinquency in Argentina reached 12.8% in June 2026. ^[5] Family members and organizations in Argentina have denounced President Javier Milei and national officials for cuts to pensions, benefits, and health programs, while service providers warned of payment delays. ^[6] Mariana Neira, president of the foundation Desafío Bariloche, stated that the organization's goal extends beyond sports learning to using the mountain environment to develop autonomy, well-being, and new possibilities for people with disabilities. ^[7] Pablo Molero, a reference for the Permanent Forum for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, characterized the situation of day centers, special schools, and transporters as 'terminal' due to payment delays and loss of professionals. ^[8]