Radical governors and Rodriguez Lareta give internal signal and speak out against crack
They met in Corrientes and tried to find harmony with the toughest wing of the opposition coalition; Strict criticism of government economic policy
Governor of Corrientes, Gustavo ValdesReceived the head of government of Buenos Aires this Friday, Horatio Rodriguez Laretta; To the Governor of Juju, Gerardo Morales; And Mendoza, Rodolfo Suarez, Within the Forum on Sustainable Development and Environment. The meeting also served to sign the Tourism Development Treaty, an action that in the same act offered a platform to talk about politics and criticized the lack of a national government plan and direction to manage the country’s most important issues: inflation. for example.
This was the first time Together for Change leaders met in Corrientes to work out the institutional and political agenda for next year’s elections. It was also a show of unity in which opposition leaders encrypted their proselytizing capabilities. Ahead of next year’s presidential election, but also a catapult to criticize the government for the crisis situation in the country, due to the lack of specific projects and the abundance of internal strife. Alberto Fernandez ი Christina Kirchner.
At a press conference, the four leaders agreed that a change of government is necessary next year and that they are working to make Together for Change a member of the president. However Explained that now is not the time to talk about candidates, but about projects, And that this project, in short, will be the one that marks the boundaries of the collision, clearly referring to the debate Javier Miles.
Laretta was rude at the time, saying that “the limit for change together is Kirchnerism.” Valdes went even further, saying that those who do not believe in public and free education, the national currency, those who do not look inward and do not recognize the contribution of federalism, those who do not believe in production, Or do you just believe in market magic? ”
“Together we are developing the tourism and climate agenda. We are together in the House of Congress and working on plans and projects, but they want to blame us for the problems because we do not have a presidential candidate. The real problem is that the government does not rule. We are who we are because the government does not know how to manage. “He knows about struggle and discrimination, but he does not know about governance,” the host governor concluded.
For his part, Morales was convinced that “we are a group of four very important political forces (UCR, PRO, CC and Republican Peronism, as he listed). Where, of course, there may be some differences, but we work every day and create a government program. “It will be a limit, it is not a personal matter,” he said. He also argued that the four governors, beyond the ideological-political issue, share a call for dialogue: “We are against the crack. “We are in favor of dialogue in order to reach a consensus that serves to solve the problems of the people.”
Suarez went even further. He said they are united beyond the values of governance and in calling for expansion. It was then that he cited the example of the Mendoza Alliance models, which are somewhat replicated in Corrientes, where innumerable political forces coexist beyond purpose but retain governance. “We will not be able to make the profound changes we need if there is no great consensus,” he said.
Economic question
The leaders also enjoyed the meeting Highlight the shortcomings of Alberto Fernandez’s government, especially in economic matters And politics and expect that the path of the opposition coalition, beyond differences, is to achieve the governance action plan in 2023.
“I’m sorry that we do not have a direction. The problem of inflation, which is a disaster for all Argentines, is the result of not having a plan. Six months ago we were told about price control. I said it’s crazy that I have never worked beforeAn hour later six months later not only did not improve but also worsened.Said Laretta and added: “People do not decide for themselves. It does not even come on weekends. “These are issues that need to be addressed.”
He also mentioned the issue of insecurity. He later said, “Unfortunately, there is no federal state today. We are more unitary than ever. And this is the responsibility of the ruling party. This situation was facilitated by Nestor Kirchner at the time when he was president, with the concentration of the entire amount in the national government. We need to change that. I believe in a federal country that is different from what those who govern us believe in. ”
And specifically on the issue of co-participation, which emphasizes the relationship between the provinces and the federal capital, he said that in reality “this is not a discussion between the capital and the provinces. The provinces did not even charge us pesos. “The discussion is with the national government, which has taken money from us unconstitutionally and from day to day.” He said this at a resistance where Laretta was in the city center in the afternoon and in dialogue with neighbors.
After signing a tourism agreement that seeks to work the provinces together (especially in terms of selling comprehensive packages and air decentralization), the governors left the Government House and moved to the new administrative center of Corrientes, where it is sustainable. The Together for Change Development Forum was held. This is a moving forum that will discuss the social policy agenda in La Mathana next Friday. Jerry production will take place on June 10 in Rio Quarto; “Sustainable Development” will be discussed in Parana on July 1; “International Relations” will be discussed on July 18 in Buenos Aires, and energy on July 29 in Neuquen.
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.