National senator and former Minister of the Interior Eduardo “Wado” de Pedro took the baton in the red-hot internal conflict that is going through Peronism. Without beating around the bush he defined: “In addition, we lacked productive vision. We had a Minister of Economy who did not speak with businessmen.” He was talking about Pedro in 2015, when the aforementioned minister was none other than Axel KicillofIn the same movement that is once again shaking up the internal affairs, the former minister is seeking to deepen the dialogue with those responsible for the capital flight, who are pushing for an even more profound labour reform, the only ones who are celebrating and continuing to win in the midst of this brutal adjustment in progress. From the right.
De Pedro’s comments took place in a series of talks that took place at the Austral University, linked to the Opus Dei and which was attended by important businessmen such as Jose Urtubey of Cellulose or Sebastian Bagobut also figures from the ruling far right such as the president of the Chamber of Deputies Martin Menem and the Secretary of Labor Julio Cordero.
De Pedro’s words to hit the governor of the province of Buenos Aires come after the act where his partner in The Campora, Maximo Kirchneralso dedicated himself to throwing “sticks” at him, with allusive comments: “It turns out that now Cristina does not have to speak because she eclipses other figures.” Above all, however, the chants of the Camporista militancy stood out urging Kicillof to the cry of “if you want new songs, come, I’ll lend you mine,” which the president of the PJ of the PBA let run.
While Discontent with Milei’s government grows As multiple studies and surveys reflect, Peronism is immersed in a deep crisis that every other day reveals new chapters, even now with Cristina Kirchner wanting to return to the scene between master classes and compulsive tweets. However, hidden among all this noise is the firm will to continue providing governability to the libertarian government, while it leaves scorched earth in its wake.
None of the opposing sectors question the possibility of face nowin the streets, with the mobilization, the violent attack of the government that seeks go back decades in rights won by the working class and the popular classes as a whole. If De Pedro seeks to embrace the businessmen, Kicillof is not far behind applying a fierce adjustment in the province he governs, but also promoting a Special Regime for Strategic Investments which has little to envy the RIGI. If Kicillof did not talk to businessmen in 2015 (which is far from the truth), it seems that he learned the songs and now gives them all kinds of benefits for their businesses in the largest province in the country.
It is about following the steps that retirees are marking today, but also students, teachers and non-teaching staff who are preparing to go out into the streets next month. October 2nd against the imminent presidential veto of the university financing law. Also the passage of the aeronautical workers who will gather in front of the Congress against the libertarian advance to privatize Aerolíneas Argentinas, one more step in the surrender of the country.
In all these fights, Peronism and the union leadership have been absent or barely appear for the photo. None of these issues are what De Pedro, Kicillof, Cristina or Máximo are looking to put on the scene. It is time to write a story that begins in the streetstogether with the workers, looking for sweep away the war plan from today which they carry out against working families and the entire popular sector.
Source: www.laizquierdadiario.com
