The Minister of Security,
Patricia Bullrich
, immersed herself in the internal affairs of the PRO in the midst of meetings, agreements and disagreements between that space and the government of Javier Milei to form a common parliamentary bloc and on her part opted for the "
process of change
" that the libertarian leads.
In that sense, he dusted off old quarrels and pointed out against whoever was his rival within what was Together for Change to point out that
Horacio Rodríguez Larreta "did not want" to advance in the direction of "change"
and that is why he "lost" in the STEP of last year.
"There was a decision to support and other deputies to dismantle the Bases law," analyzed Bullrich, in reference to the frustrated attempt by the ruling party and its allies to give half-sanction to that regulation in the Chamber of Deputies.
For the minister, there is a fight, even in the PRO that she still presides over, between "those who want change
and those who want continuity
," and she maintained that the "JxC sector that did not want change lost."
In this regard, Bullrich criticized
Rodríguez Larreta
, still a leader of the PRO, whom he accused of having an "
obsession
" with dialogue.
And this is how he described it: "Horacio has an
obsession with consensus
, but there was a discussion of a law where the consensus said 'leave it as it is'. The nuances lead you to the fact that change takes you [sic]
to zero
", he asserted.
He also pointed out that "what there is is the fight between a concrete and forceful change to change the bases and
a sector that refuses with strikes, violence
, which prevents laws from being voted on," as he indicated in statements to LN+.
That phrase seemed to point to Kirchnerism.
And he added: "There is a
structural crisis
with a political class that refuses change."
"The transaction sector", a harsh definition by Patricia Bullrich about Martín Llaryora
Bullrich also criticized the governor of Córdoba,
Martín Llaryora
, and reproached him for belonging to the "
transaction sector
that wants everything for its province but nothing for the Nation."
Martín Llaryora, governor of Córdoba, in the crosshairs of Patricia Bullrich's criticism.Photo Federico López Claro
On the other hand, he anticipated that he is now working to send to Congress
a law that he defined as "anti-mafia
" and that seeks to end organized crime.
He said it is based on the experience of El Salvador, Italy and the United States.
"We are going to send a law to
change the meaning of illicit association
: whoever commits a crime and is part of an illicit association, the entire group will be accused of that crime. This is what will make it possible to put an end to organized crime, as it did El Salvador, Italy and the United States with the Rico Law," said the president of the PRO.
With information from Télam.
D.S.