The councilors of Mar del Plata from the Frente de Todos (FdT), Marina Santoro y Virginia Sívori, they have been having problems among themselves that lead to breaks in the structure. Which can jeopardize the dream of space to win the 2023 elections.
Although the head of the National Social Security Administration (ANSeS) has already taken the podium, the other opponents to appear would be the director of Correo Argentino, Roldolfo “Manino” Iriartand the Peronist leader Brian Cardoso. On a third step, the man from Acción Marplatense (AM), the former mayor, might join Gustavo Pulti.
The latter has not yet given any indication as to what electoral movement he will carry out in 2023. He might choose to go only to the votes in Mar del Plata, or join the FdT and try to overcome the director of ANSeS.
While the sector of the strongest woman in La Cámpora remains as a possible victor to stand out in the primaries, within that same line the fights are endless due to personal egos. The councilor and former president of the camporismo, Marina Santoro, would be facing an area.
Sívori, for her part, has been discarded and frowned upon following the strong defeat she suffered in the 2021 legislative elections once morest the former director of municipal Productive Development, Fernando Muro. And this has the two hierarchs very much fought.
While the two of them cannot see each other even from a distance, the Albertista sector seeks to stir up “Manino” at the hands of councilors such as Roberto “Nanny” Gandolfi y Roberto “Chucho” Paez. Will the candidacy of the director of Correo Argentino come to fruition?
The case of the camporistas councilors is reaching a quite conflictive turning point with the fear of Sciolistas and massistas who, in turn, are betting that in the presidential elections there will be a STEP between the “super minister” Sergio Massa and the formula Daniel Scioli con Edward “Wado” of Peter. Will it be given?
Before all that has been mentioned, it is propitious to make it clear that the electoral act is very close, and the fights are no longer only between the lines of traditional Peronism, Kirchnerism and Massismo. In turn, sector K denies its local roots with La Cámpora.
