The Minister of Justice and Security of the City of Buenos Aires, Eugenio Burzaco, demanded this Wednesday that the national government reverse the sanction against retired General Rodrigo Soloaga, the hero of Malvinas who was fired after vindicating soldiers convicted of crimes of lesa humanity, and asked
that Kirchnerism not put together "blacklists" or persecute people
"for thinking differently."
Burzaco's message via Twitter pointed directly to Defense Minister Jorge Taiana, who days ago ordered the removal of Soloaga from his position as president of the Commission for Retired Cavalry, for the statements in which he vindicated his imprisoned peers. for crimes against humanity in an official act this week.
"I request the minister @JorgeTaiana to reverse the sanction unfairly imposed on General Rodrigo Soloaga. A distinguished soldier decorated for fighting in the Malvinas, he also defended democracy in the recovery of the Tablada," Burzaco wrote.
The official, who took office in the City in Marcelo D'Alessandro's place, warned that "it is worrisome that the minister also requests a list of civilians and soldiers who participated and received awards in a public act."
"Kirchnerism must stop blacklisting and persecute people for thinking differently and focus on solving the problems of our Armed Forces that respond to the Constitution. On December 10 we will begin to change this sad reality," Burzaco closed.
Soloaga, during an act for the Day of the Cavalry weapon, had remembered "all the comrades of the Cavalry who are deprived of their liberty as a result of having fulfilled their duties during a difficult time in our country."
The sanction was also repudiated by opposition leaders such as Patricia Bullrich, Miguel Pichetto and Ricardo López Murphy, among others.
News in development.