It started as mayor, when he refused to abide by freedom of information laws on municipal contracts - many of which (quelle surprise) were being given to his family, friends (mostly Nicky Caputo), and supportive media (the Clarín Group, etc.).

As president, some of the most notable examples include documents related to the November 2017 ARA San Juan sub disaster - which was revealed to be on a mission (classified), and to have been targeted by Chilean and U.K. war planes just before its sinking (classified).

The guest/visitor logs at the presidential residence, the Quinta de Olivos, have likewise been unduly classified. These are, by law, in the public domain.

And as often happens with presidents most given to secrecy, Macri is inordinately fond of surveillance - illegally, if need be.

He was, you'll recall, indicted as mayor of illegal wiretaps against heads of AMIA bombing victims rights groups and even against his own father and brother in law, with who he's had strained relations.

As president, he purchased Israeli Pegasus phone hacking software in 2017 - which led to a wave of phone video leaks against critical journalists just a few months later.

His Chief of Staff also has full access to personal social security records - which he apparently used to launder millions, by way of identity theft, in sub rosa campaign donations for the 2017 mid-terms.

Recently he's even decreed the extrajudicial use of distress warrants against personal property for anyone "suspected" of corruption - i.e. against his opponents, on trumped-up charges (but never his allies' or own family's undeclared, but proven, overseas assets).

Bolsonaro is currently preparing a similar decree, I understand.

Cheeto must be jealous. "Why can't we be a third world country," he must have asked.