2024-11-16 15:25:00
Within the framework of the cultural war waged by the government Javier MileyThe Ministry of Human Capital is moving forward with the “reorganization process of public spaces”, this time deleted Eva Peron. “Public buildings They belong to all Argentines“The minister said Sandra Petoverohe shared a video on social networks showing Remove photos, posters and other items of Eva Peron.
The portfolio led by Petovillo issued a statement detailing that “the Ministry of Human Capital has begun a restructuring in its public spaces with the aim of guaranteeing party neutrality and avoiding political propaganda” Pursue respect for diversity of thought”.
In this regard, they stated that “a bust associated with a political figure has been removed from one of the ministry’s offices. This part and other parts will be transferred to corresponding deposits, such as those of the National Social Security Administration (ANSES) , for their appropriate use.
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On Friday, Pettovello reported on his X account (formerly Twitter) that the government had removed a bust of former president Néstor Kirchner from the ANSES headquarters on Via Colon. “Today, the bust of former President Néstor Kirchner was removed from the ANSES offices in Via Colon,” he wrote. Along with the announcement, he also shared photos in which two men can be seen loading the sculpture onto a truck.
The minister then issued a more succinct message again, quoting: “Public buildings belong to all Argentines”.
Regarding the items that were removed, the ministry clarified Those ones “Not hereditary property, nor state property, it is delivered to the owner as long as ownership can be proven.”. Furthermore, they emphasized that “union communication and activities Appropriate measures must be takenensure this call is publicized in the workplace through brochures or posters. This includes displaying the message on designated billboards to ensure dissemination among union representatives.
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Capital Humano They point out that “trade unions have the right to express their communications only through billboards approved and assigned specifically for this purpose, which is the area permitted by law.” They also emphasize that “trade union organizations must limit themselves to the use of designated advertising billboards only. Communicate to avoid placing flags, images or other symbols in unauthorized areas. A survey will be conducted for the purpose of safeguarding. A non-political, respectful work environmentfor the benefit of all employees and citizens who interact with the Ministry “.
On Friday, the ministry began dismantling elements of different buildings and offices, with the stated goal of achieving “partisan neutrality” in favor of “institutionalism and commitment to all citizens.” The policy is part of a wider strategy by the libertarian government to gradually eliminate references to Néstor Kirchner and other Peronist symbols from public spaces. For example, the Kirchner Cultural Center was renamed liberty palace On October 10, President Néstor Kirchner’s gas pipeline was renamed the Perito Francisco Pascario Moreno pipeline.
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On the same day, ANSES officially announced Resolution 1092/2024 In the Official Gazette, it was ordered that the privileged pension and pension of Christine Kirchner be cancelled. This comes a day after the measure was announced.
Public Works building on July 9th Avenue could be demolished
In light of these decisions, there are rumors that the Public Works Building on July 9th Avenue, which houses the Department of Health and the Department of Human Capital, may be demolished.
Manuel AdoniA government spokesman denied this version: “That version is false. It does not mean that some decisions will be made in the future, but for today’s version of demolishing or selling buildings, there is no definition today.”
“At some point, as with other buildings, some other decisions will be made. This will be particularly uncomfortable for everyone traveling on July 9th, but we’ll see what decisions are made then. “It’s not on the agenda,” he said.
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How does the ministry plan to address concerns about historical context and national identity in relation to this decision?
**Interview with Sandra Petovello, Minister of Human Capital**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Minister Petovello. Recent news has highlighted the removal of notable political figures’ images, including Eva Perón and Néstor Kirchner, from public spaces. What prompted this decision?
**Sandra Petovello:** Thank you for having me. The decision is part of a broader initiative to ensure that public spaces are neutral and do not promote any political party or figure. Our goal is to respect the diversity of thought among all Argentines, providing an environment free from political propaganda, which belongs to none.
**Interviewer:** Many people see Eva Perón as a significant figure in Argentine history. How do you respond to those who might view this action as erasing part of the national identity?
**Sandra Petovello:** We certainly acknowledge the historical importance of Eva Perón and other political figures. However, our focus is on creating a workspace that serves everyone equally, without favoritism. We are simply removing symbols from public buildings to promote an inclusive environment that respects all viewpoints.
**Interviewer:** This removal has obviously sparked debate. What do you say to critics who argue that this approach may lead to a form of censorship or historical revisionism?
**Sandra Petovello:** I understand those concerns, but I want to clarify that we are not engaging in censorship. Historical figures may still be recognized in appropriate contexts. Our focus is on ensuring that public spaces reflect neutrality regarding current political sentiments. We are committed to fostering a respectful atmosphere for all citizens who interact with the ministry.
**Interviewer:** The ministry has mentioned that these items would be transferred to appropriate deposits. Can you elaborate on that?
**Sandra Petovello:** Yes, the items removed are not state property in the sense of being hereditary. They will be archived properly for future consideration. This ensures that we are not discarding history but managing it in a way that aligns with our current policy objectives.
**Interviewer:** what message would you like to convey to the public regarding this initiative?
**Sandra Petovello:** I want to emphasize that public buildings belong to all Argentines, and it is essential that they serve as neutral grounds. This initiative seeks to establish a non-political work environment where everyone feels respected and valued, regardless of their political views.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your time, Minister Petovello. It will be interesting to see how this initiative unfolds in the coming months.
**Sandra Petovello:** Thank you for having me. I look forward to ongoing discussions and hope for a constructive dialogue as we move forward.
