Global Courant
Eduardo Valdés issued a harsh warning on Tuesday: he anticipated that an eventual victory of Together for Change in the elections would bring about a framework of social conflict similar to the one that occurred in the last few hours in lThe province governed by Gerardo Morales. He said it straight away. “If the opposition takes over the government, there will be the social upheaval that exists in Jujuy,” was the prognosis of the Frente de Todos deputy, close to Cristina Kirchner and a personal friend of Alberto Fernández.
“I am seeing what is happening today in Jujuy where an election has just ended where there was a clear winner who was Morales. But those who did not vote for Morales were left out of the system because we are seeing how many teachers who are mobilized today in Jujuy voted for Morales and they saw themselves deceived”, Valdés began his portrait of the vandalism in the Jujuy Legislature for the constitutional reform.
“So it’s a problem, if the opposition takes over the government, there will be a social upheaval that exists in Jujuy,” threatened the former Argentine ambassador to the Vatican, in dialogue with the Paco Urondo Agency.
“We, one of the things that we guarantee with all our virtues, with all our defects, is social peace,” Valdés considered before criticizing Gerardo Morales.
Confrontations after the reform of the Constitution in Jujuy. Photo Virginia Chaile
“The most organized sectors of Argentine society petition, but they do not convulse as is happening at this moment in Jujuy, where there is repression, where there is a governor who wants to take advantage of a transitory majority, to annul social rights, and the right to petition fundamentally and they are trying to ban it,” he reviewed.
And he concluded his warning with an eye on the 2023 elections: “So that is the country that is coming, the one that Jujuy is practicing. We are not that.”
Valdés thus referred to the acts of vandalism that protesters caused inside and outside the Legislature, at a time when Governor Morales and the conventional constituents were rushing to approve and swear to the reformed Magna Carta of Jujuy, which combats pickets and protests.
Confrontations after the reform of the Constitution in Jujuy. Photo Virginia Chaile
The political spectrum was divided between the condemnation of the attacks, with a joint conference of Together for Change led by Horacio Rodríguez Larreta and Patricia Bullrich, and the questioning of the repression of the police forces, in which the main figures of the Kirchnerism and the Government.
From the CFK-Morales crossing to the challenge to Alberto F: what Kirchnerism said about the protests in Jujuy
Valdés’s strong warning closes a day in which the referents of the now Unión por la Patria came out to cross the Jujuy president and condemned the repression of the protesters.
One of the most active was Cristina Kirchner, who got into a discussion with Morales on social media. It was after the governor held Kirchner’s envoys responsible for the incidents on Tuesday.
“Take charge Governor Morales and stop with the repressive madness that your own actions have unleashed. What is happening in the Province of Jujuy is your absolute responsibility and you know it,” the vice president replied.
He spoke of “savage repression” and stirred up the memory of December 2001, in which, he said, “the first Alliance” established “the State of Siege and was responsible for the murder of 38 Argentines.”
“And please, Morales, don’t lie anymore… that even James Cameron realized it,” he ironized due to the controversy that the film director raised after his visit to Jujuy and a shared act to promote lithium.
Morales did not remain silent. He shared photos and a video of the attacks on the Legislature and assured: “It is shameful that they finance violent groups to generate chaos in Jujuy.”
“In Jujuy the people got tired, they voted against this corrupt system that you and populism propose,” added Morales.
Cristina picked up the glove. “Text comprehension is for everyone and all Morales,” CFK told her, who accompanied her message with the statement from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
At night, the vice continued: she again compared “the scenes of repression” with those of 2001 and took the opportunity to once again recommend the series “December 2001”. In addition, he recalled that five years ago the IMF loan to Argentina was agreed upon at the time of Mauricio Macri at the Casa Rosada – which he called the “second Alliance” and concluded: “As I always say, everything matches everything. Once plus circular Argentina”.
Alberto Fernández also came out to respond to Morales’s first tweet with which he pointed to the ruling party for the alleged sending of militants to Jujuy. The President, however, also received criticism from the hardest and most marginal Kirchnerism. It was Alicia Castro, Amado Boudou’s roommate, who confronted her with the ghost of 2001.
Alicia Castro to Alberto F. “Do not end your mandate with deaths, like De la Rúa”
“President Alberto Fernández, you are not governed by Twitter. Take a flight to Jujuy (2:30 p.m.). As you recognize that Gerardo Morales’s reform violates the National Constitution and international agreements, federal intervention is in order,” the former hostess unionist demanded. and ex-ambassador in Venezuela, a daring measure that sounded in the hard Kirchnerism.
“Proceed. Do not end your mandate with deaths, like De la Rúa,” Castro concluded, furious with the President.
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