01/10/2021 18:11
Clarín.com
Politics
Updated 01/10/2021 18:13
The social leader Juan Grabois responded to President Alberto Fernández, who in the last hours assured that he does not plan to make "a revolution" in his government:
"We do dream of a revolution and we fight for it."
The president, in an interview published this Sunday by Clarín, had raised - in relation to the possibility of modifying the Supreme Court or increasing the number of judges - that he does not dream of a revolution.
“There are people in the Frente de Todos who dream of a revolution.
It is not my idea.
Much less with 40% of society that is not willing to vote for us, "said the head of state
.
We do dream of a revolution and we fight for it, but we know that this political coalition had the enormous merit of defeating Macrismo.
Even with its limitations, it is still the best option for the popular majorities.
Column in @elDiarioAR https://t.co/DWpLL8t1oE
- Juan Grabois (@JuanGrabois) January 10, 2021
In that sense, he denied that they are going to promote changes in the highest court, as proposed by some leaders of the ruling party:
"We have no possibility of any of that. The numbers from Congress do not help us
,
"
said Alberto Fernández.
Through his Twitter account, Grabois made reference to Alberto Fernández's statements: “We do dream of a revolution and we fight for it, but we know that this political coalition had the enormous merit of defeating Macrismo.
Even with its limitations, it is still the best option for the popular majorities
, "he said while sharing a column he wrote in elDiarioAR.
There he stated, among other ideas, that “the great impoverishers of Argentina said that markets and capital would bring prosperity by themselves.
None of that happened
. "
“It was not my generation that built this Argentina.
It is striking how certain businessmen, journalists and politicians who sowed hatred and poverty in this lacerated country project their own guilt on us
without remembering that they were the leading actors in the last four decades of political and economic history,
"said Grabois.
And he continued: "The impoverished, in chorus, call us" poor men "; the sowers of hatred call us violent. Our turn has not yet come.
Unlike theirs, our ideas have not yet been tested in practice,
" said the attorney.
FCR
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It's not my idea "
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