In a stark break from tradition, foreign leaders and politicians from around the world will attend Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration on Monday in Washington.

At least seven sitting heads of state and two former leaders have been invited, in an international who’s who of the far right.

Among the confirmed attendees at the Trump inauguration are Argentina’s President Javier Milei. Milei has called the climate crisis a “socialist lie” and has previously visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago. 

Ecuador’s President Daniel Noboa also confirmed his attendance despite being in the middle of a re-election campaign. Noboa has made his name on arguments he was going to protect the country’s democracy and held a referendum to permit the country’s military to patrol the country on the hunt for gangs.

One of the biggest names in the global fair-right movement, Italy’s Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, has confirmed she will be in the Rotunda for the swearing-in. The leader of the Brothers of Italy party previously visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago in January and has fostered close ties with Trump associate Elon Musk. Meloni is stridently anti-LGBT and anti-migrant.

Additionally former Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, a leader in the EU parliament’s European Conservatives and Reformists party;  Belgium’s Tom Van Grieken, leader of the far-right Vlaams Belang party; Germany’s Tino Chrupalla, Co-leader of the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) party; and Nigel Farage, leader of the UK’s anti-immigration Reform Party will all be in attendance.

(Both the AFD and the Reform Party have received praise from Elon Musk on social media platform X recently, particularly for their anti-immigration policies.)

Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who has led his country into what the European Parliament has labeled as a “hybrid regime of electoral autocracy,” was invited to the Trump inauguration but will not attend. 

Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro was also invited but will be unable to attend due to a travel ban imposed amid ongoing legal investigations in Brazil related to him not accepting the results of the country’s presidential elections.

Chinese Vice President Han Zheng, attending in place of Chinese President Xi Jinping, who was invited but declined. The invitation is a departure from Trump’s previous anti-China rhetoric and may have been an olive branch offering.