Argentina can't enforce tax laws on people living and earning in a different country.
The US does the same. If you're a US citizen and you live and work in a different country than the US, the US IRS will still tax your income (if you make above a certain amount, $150k or something).
True, but since most of these millionaires who are going to be taxed have businesses in Argentina, they won't move. There will be a handful that will flee Argentina, but the vast majority will pay up.
Doesn't matter. Argentina's plan is also to tax your assets overseas.
The US does the same. If you're a US citizen and you live and work in a different country than the US, the US IRS will still tax your income (if you make above a certain amount, $150k or something).
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/frequently-asked-questions-about-international-individual-tax-matters
Furthermore, these rich people that are now taxed have probably businesses in Argentina. Not as easy to move these.
True, but since most of these millionaires who are going to be taxed have businesses in Argentina, they won't move. There will be a handful that will flee Argentina, but the vast majority will pay up.