President Milley signs deal, speaks of ‘greatness’ and seeks to relaunch his government

2024-07-09 04:27:09

Exactly 130 days since the announcement The concretization of the May Pact. On March 1, in his inaugural speech at the 142nd regular session of Congress, President Javier Milay called on the 23 provinces and the city of Buenos Aires to sign an agreement establishing the new Argentine Republic.

At the time, the president called for putting aside “personal interests” and signing a “new social contract.” Millais is ambitious because he also stated that he hopes to use this to “leave the contradictions of the past behind, give up the secret of failure, and forever embrace the idea of ​​freedom.”

policy

Milley Government. Before the May Convention, the government enacted basic laws and financial plans

At midnight on Monday, Millay chose the Tucuman Historic House to finally sign the agreement. This event attempts to emulate what happened 208 years ago, with the national government trying to convey a patriotic mystique that is currently visible only to die-hard followers. There’s also Manuel Adorni, who posted a painting from 1816 with members of Congress.

“This is how the great histories of nations are written,” he said on a cold night in Tucumán, trying to reboot his government, which is seeking at least an economic awakening. and call together those who are not part of the bill (opponents) and the compact.

Last night, he met with 18 governors (including Martín Lariola), two former presidents, including Mauricio Macri and Adolfo Rodríguez Saa, as well as Senator Luis Juez and the National Assembly. Together, opposition leaders, including Congressman Rodrigo de Loredo, almost performed a political miracle: reactivating the government’s basic agreement.

He did so following his government endured difficulties, many of them due to self-inflicted damage from the attacks, that eventually gave way to business as usual political negotiations.

Preparations for Tucumán

The event begins at the stroke of midnight. The national anthem crossed the barrier from Monday to Tuesday, with participants singing it until July 9, when the president narrowed his eyes and shouted, “Oh, let us die with honor.”

Immediately followingwards came the signing ceremony of each governor, Secretary-General of the Presidency Karina Milai, Speaker of the House of Representatives Martin Menem and Senator Bartolomé Abdullah.

The signing ceremony took place in the Argentinian Independence Oath Room, the same one used in 1816.

The governors on both sides of the chamber took to the stage one by one. The event was solemn and some people were more comfortable than others.

The jury room is the only space to have survived the historical changes of the house, where the first photos were taken in 1869, and following collapse and demolition it was finally rebuilt in 1943 by architect Mario J. Buschiazzo, who followed the original plan And rebuilt the piece so that it stays the way we all know it to be.

“At the same table where the Act of Independence was signed, the May Pact has just been signed,” the official announcer said, concluding the first part of the event. Millai’s goal was achieved.

suburbs

On the streets, everything was sold. From choripán to the famous panchuque (“electronic hot dog”, $1,500). A huge screen next to the cathedral gathered most of the Milesta fans.

Millais wants to create
policy

“Financial Poetry”. On the eve of the signing of the May Pact, Kisilov criticized the economic policies of the Mire government

To celebrate the event, the city center was decorated and Governor Giardo renovated the lights and gave them a special makeover.

One man from Cordoba even displayed T-shirts on the floor. “No money,” one woman said, feeling this firsthand because she sold so little.

After 11:30 pm, the provincial governor, guests and national government officials entered the event area one following another. For example, Laliola was seen chatting with the new deregulation minister, Federico Sturzenegger.

A very exciting moment, perhaps the most exciting moment, is

The governors and President Javier Milley signed the May Pact in Tucumán.The governors and President Javier Milley signed the May Pact in Tucumán.

Former Education Minister Esteban Bullrich, who has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), requested to travel to Tucumán to participate in the event. Upon arriving at the ancient house, he received a warm and sincere round of applause from all political circles.

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“This is how the great histories of nations are written,” Milley said in his speech, which began late in the morning in front of the History Museum.

In front of the podium at the door, with the temperature close to 3°C, the governor, guests, and security concierges listened to Miray’s (misread) speech on the economy and freedom. This time, his tone was calmer.

“Argentina is facing a turning point,” the president warned, ready to point to catastrophic scenarios.

In an appeal to the entire political spectrum, he said: “We are convinced that even those who today ignore the demands of society can in the future return to Argentina’s paths and find redemption. You will find us here, defending what we have approved today Like-minded, we will welcome you with open arms.

Finally: “Everyone has the ability to redeem themselves, and we will not turn our back on anyone willing to contribute to the change our country desperately needs.”

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