Facundo Manes insists: “It annoys me and I show that there is no coalition of one color”
The radical MP confirmed that he has an “excellent” relationship with Cordovan Governor Schieretti, with whom he agrees to seek “a way out”.
Cordoba.- National deputy Facundo Manes He participated this year XIV Colloquium of the Industrial Union of Córdoba (UIC), where the head of government of Buenos Aires, Horacio Rodríguez Larreta, arrived after his retirement. did not cross. “I’m embarrassed”The Buenos Aires native said of her role in Together for Change, though she assured, “We’re going to go together.” At the same time, he emphasized that he agrees with Cordova John Shearett in which we have to look for a solution to the political crack “from above”.
Manes caused an uproar in the coalition when he claimed Mauricio Macri “must reflect” because “in his government he had A Institutional populism“. “There were operatives who were processing justice, data and evidence that showed he was spying on people in his own government,” he said. Various alliance partners criticized and there was a document from the national UCR denying the remarks. For Manes, his proposals serve to demonstrate this “There is no coalition of one color, there are different voices.”
In the interview, the neuroscientist admitted that he had a “great relationship” with Sciaretti, who opened the working day, but left at the end. “We agree to get out of the crack labyrinth – the lawmaker added. We have a good dialogue; but support Rodrigo de Loredo. I talk to anyone who wants to talk to me. “
The governor of Córdoba gave a speech in a national tone, pointing out many differences with the national administration and criticizing, as is traditional, the crack. After a quick consultation ღ Will there be a candidate or not, he laughed. He did not give explanations.
Manes emphasized in his presentation that Argentina must prevent “what is happening in Brazil, that is this polarization”. He admitted that he doesn’t see the possibility of a “middle prospect” in the “leaderboard; I don’t see a solution in ten different party leaders. But with someone representing the social majority demanding change. If the system leads us to “chicken and pasta”, We will be in trouble. We have to prepare another dish“.
Manes criticized those in the current national government who “want to pass the bomb on to the next one. This is irresponsible,” he warned. But, he added, he experienced the same thing at Together for Change: “There are those who believe that the worse the better, this is also irresponsible. My mission is a third way, a certain consensus for stabilization, and that irritates the extremes.”
Source: La Nacion
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
