I see two different things here quoted in the articles.

1. Argentina To Accept Contracts In Bitcoin i.e. Contracts Can Now be Settled in Bitcoin.
2. Argentina Approves Bitcoin as a Official Currency.

The latter is wrong to be honest, it's not the official currency of Argentina at all. In the article itself, it says the same thing as point 1.
Just a click bait titles to get more views.

That is now the pull effect, which will only accelerate in the future. While some countries thought that banning BTC might have some merit, it is now inconceivable to think that banning could make sense. Being passive might be the way to go for some countries and instead of banning it, they just don't legalize it. But what options are left for countries when there is a true legalization wave for BTC around the planet? They can't leave this topic untouched forever, especially when more and more large institutional players want to buy and hold BTC as a reserve or investment. There is no way around legalizing it if large players know on the regulators' doors and ask what's going on.

the steps taken by the argentine minister to ratify bitcoin as an asset that is legally traded and transacted in that country is a good step that can have a positive impact on the economy. even though this is still in the planning stage because the legalization of crypto for use on a larger scale must go through the legislature, this is the right step that argentina must take to be able to improve their digital economy and build their economy nationally, and that can increase adoption bitcoins in the world.

I shared the link earlier which you didn't see so added it later.The link I shared is still accessible.You try well maybe your net problem for which you are not able to access the link.
Try again mate

Many medias always use a clickbait title, regardless it's accepted as official currency or contract agreement, since there's no official announcement from the Argentina's government, I just take the news as nothing right now.

Central African Republic withdrawn their laws to accept Bitcoin as their legal tender, so right now it's only El Salvador is still accepting Bitcoin as legal tender. Looking at the impact from Bitcoin as legal tender in El Salvador, it seems Bitcoin has no or less effect to El Salvador.

Perhaps, the clickbait news is to reaffirm the new government's stand on accepting BTC and cryptocurrencies as legal tender and for transactions as other countries are doing. It is a good initiative to adopt because I believe it will even help the government better grow the economy to sooth unemployment and alleviate poverty to a certain degree.

The article says nothing about the legal process it would take to turn Bitcoin into something legalized or legal tender in Argentina. Another clickbait article leading to misinformation through a misleading title: "Argentina Approves Bitcoin (BTC) as “Official” Currency".

It's funny all they have to show is a tweet from 'minister of foreign relations and international commerce' and statement from an argentinian 'crypto lending and trading platform'. But what about the people who will vote this proposal? Or is the president going to sign a magic paper where everything he writes becomes reality?

I can be wrong, but I really doubt a divided country like Argentina, where the left wing still has its roots deeply on the ground will let any measures from Milei go ahead without creating lots of obstacles, delays and difficulties. If things were easy as Milei made they look to be during the polls, Macri would have fixed everything between 2015-2019.

Regardless, this is still good news. Bitcoin being recognized by a country to be used in contracts and deals is one good improvement.  People in Argentina won't be worrying about their deals in cryptocurrency being ignored by the court.  This time the government is supporting Bitcoin deals and contracts that can further boost the Bitcoin real-life application. I think there is no need for Argentina to make Bitcoin a legal tender, a mode of payment, or being recognized in contracts and deals is enough, IMO.

It's interesting and a bit disturbing to be honest that El Salvador news was more popular in the media and pushed bitcoin to new highs, but there's literally nothing going on with the price at the moment. El Salvador is a banana republic when you compare it to Argentina. Argentina is a giant with a lot of natural resources. If it fixed its politics and Milei is on the right track here, it could become a very rich country. It already is the second in GDP on the continent while facing hyperinflation, so IMO even though they aren't making bitcoin legal tender it's much bigger news than El Salvador.