2024-11-10 03:48:00
Minister of the Government of Córdoba, Manuel Calvomet a twenty activist mayorswhich can be understood as a new challenge to the centenary party. According to a spokesman for the ruling party, the organizer of the meeting (barbecue) was the political minister. Orlando Adu.
In “Justice” they explain the move as an “almost campaigning” act by the minister, who plays an important role. 2025 House of Representatives Candidates. More importantly, Calvo and legislators Miguel Siciliano is the top scorer in this race, the lieutenant governor may have been marginalized Myrian Prunuto. “It is incoherent that the lieutenant governor should be the second candidate. Besides, she is not very interested in going to Congress,” said one man who knows the Peronist intern well.
Those present at the meeting with Calvo included the mayor of Dolores; Maximiliano Rivarolafrom Rio Ceballos, Ezequiel Lemosby Jesus María, Federico Zarateand from Villa Rosario, Diego Carballowait.
The Millais Factor and Criticism of Rustot
MP Javier Fabre,ally Rodrigo de Loredoboasting about the senator and the head of the national UCR through social networks, Martin Laustowfor approval RIGI by Milei in the city. The rivalry between former allies of evolution is famous for opposing views on the “Millais factor.”
leader of cordoba line (angelocismo) was the main voice voting in favor of the UCR group, which directed the deloredista Eliza Cafaratithe city joined the decree of Javier Millay’s RIGI, but was stuck in the compatibility of the project drawn up by PJ when the “Córdoba Edition” was approved. The radical MP tried to rehearse an argument about what was approved because the text was very clear. “We approved the RIGI in Córdoba without sending representatives to the executive branch, we defended fundamental law and radicalism, we surrounded Lousteau and the entire left,” said the anti-liberal ally .
Fabre criticized not only Lousteau but also his colleagues in his speech, Sergio Pighiemhe refused to consider RIGI as part of the Basic Law and called the law “unconstitutional”. “What we are talking about here is not the Basic Law, which was approved by an almost unanimous vote by the majority of UCR members in the Senate, except for former Economy Minister Cristina Kirchner and current activist Martin,” said the white beret angelist · Lustow.
Llaryora, Milei and Fadea: what they think of her in Córdoba
As a way of resolving debt with the provinces, the central government has offered some product or company There are countries involved Claimant provinces will begin to manage the action from the moment it is completed.
spokesman Martin Larriola They guaranteed that the province of Córdoba would accept aircraft factorybut it cannot make any expenditures, nor can it reduce the debt of the central government. Provincial government debt claims exceed 700 billion pesos and has filed a claim with the Supreme Court. A Llaryorista minister said that for FADeA, if it receives debt, it does not want the debt to be reduced, and if it is reduced, the management will still be in private hands.
Milesta allies strongly criticized
legislator Gregorio Hernandez Makeda Follow up on the minister’s situation step by step Martin Gill Facing justice in the gender-based violence case being handled at Villa Maria. However, he also set his sights on the Picomodoro cause that was related to him, as he had served as a K government official.
In this framework, the former Lilito, who became an ally of Javier Milais, made accusations against the minister during his leave, but his severe criticism The Liberal lawmaker, the driving force behind the impeachment trial that was vetoed by the Popular Party, accused Larry Orista’s ruling party of “covering up” him and helping him “hide” with a license.
After learning the request Advance to trial stage Opponents of a complaint of gender-based violence filed by an ex-partner of Maria Villa a year and a half ago said “Gill is closer to providing answers in the case.” In his attack, the liberal spoke of the Komodo Ropi court case Demonstrated “serious corruption”. At this level, Hernandez Makeda argued that “these documents will also be advanced soon” in the federal judicial system.
The famous “cost of cordoba”
Activism doesn’t ignore government action Martin Larriola Due to the continuous increase in public service rates. Every once in a while, the attack is updated due to calls “Cordoba Cost” UCR legislators and leaders appealed this in their actions against PJ management.
This time, activist groups’ rejection points to increased Intercity transportation Arranged by the Provincial Ministry of Transport, the provincial governor serves as the team leader Marcelo Rodeo. Legislator Miguel Nicolás said in his criticism that “poor-quality services are increasing every day, leaving more users abandoned indoors.”
The white beret on the other side complained. Increased water, electricity and toll charges. Now, shipping has been added. According to opponents heard in the corridors of unicameralism, “All of these have doubled the national inflation rate, with others increasing by more than 400 per cent.”
At this level, the UC Riverside congressman once again attacked the Peronists’ efforts to continue making Cordoba “the most expensive province in the country.” In turn, he questioned PJ Lack of “reality-sensitive policies” The life of the people of Córdoba.
1731210807
#Cordoba #shutdown #Calvos #barbecue #mayor #haunts #Riverside
**Interview: Insights into Javier Milei’s Political Pact and Its Impacts**
*Interviewer*: Welcome, Manuel Calvo, Minister of the Government of Córdoba. Thank you for joining us today. Recently, President Javier Milei signed a political pact with provincial governors to strengthen his economic plan. How do you see this pact influencing local governance in Córdoba and beyond?
*Calvo*: Thank you for having me. This pact represents a vital strategy to unite various political factions and ensure that economic policies are supported at the provincial level. We in Córdoba are keen to align our interests with the national agenda, facilitating economic recovery and addressing the pressing needs of our constituents.
*Interviewer*: There have been various reactions to the pact and the Milei administration’s policies. Some critics view these moves as attempts to consolidate power or further an agenda that may not reflect the people’s needs. What is your response to these concerns?
*Calvo*: I understand that there is skepticism surrounding new political alignments. However, it’s crucial to clarify that this pact is about collaboration, not consolidation. We are looking to work together with local leaders to ensure that the economic strategies proposed by Milei are effectively implemented and tailored to each province’s unique challenges.
*Interviewer*: In your recent meetings with local mayors, including those from the UCR party, how are you addressing the internal divides and rivalries, especially with the previous administration’s allies?
*Calvo*: Our approach is focused on building bridges rather than walls. We invite dialogue among all parties, including those who may have differing political views. It’s essential to prioritize Córdoba’s needs over political affiliations. The barbecue meeting was a fantastic opportunity for informal discussion and strategizing on how we can move forward collectively.
*Interviewer*: As you gear up for the 2025 elections, what strategies are you employing to ensure that your party remains competitive, especially against the backdrop of your political rivals?
*Calvo*: The key is to maintain a community-focused agenda. We’re working on grassroots initiatives that directly respond to our constituents’ needs while being transparent about our progress and challenges. This approach helps build trust and solidarity among our supporters and even those who may not align with us politically.
*Interviewer*: with considerable debt issues facing Córdoba and proposed solutions from the central government, how do you plan to navigate these complex financial discussions while maintaining provincial interests?
*Calvo*: The financial situation is indeed challenging. We are advocating for a balanced approach that recognizes our debts while also exploring sustainable development avenues. Engaging in ongoing negotiations with the central government about our debt—prioritizing investment in critical areas—is fundamental to bringing stability and growth to our province.
*Interviewer*: Thank you, Minister Calvo, for sharing your insights on these important issues. We wish you the best as you navigate the challenges ahead.
*Calvo*: Thank you. It’s important to keep the conversation open. We must work together to build a better future for Córdoba and Argentina as a whole.
