The Tucuman provincial legislator of the Frente de Todos (FdT) and regional head of the Norte Grande of the National Entity for Water and Sanitation Works (Enohsa), Geronimo Vargas Aignassedenounced this Sunday that the deputy Javier Milei “It was gnocchi of the Republican Force in the Chamber of Deputies of the Nation” and criticized him for having led an act in that province together with the legislator Ricardo Bussi, son and political heir of the repressor Antonio Bussi, convicted of crimes against humanity.
In a dialogue with Télam from Tucumán, the national official assured that when Bussi father “was a national deputy, this little man was his employee,” referring to Milei, leader of the space La Libertad Avanza.
Gerónimo Vargas Aignasse, on leave as a provincial legislator to serve as regional chief of Enohsa-Norte Grande, is the son of Guillermo Vargas Aignasse, a national senator assassinated during the dictatorship, for whose crime Antonio Bussi was sentenced to life imprisonment and died in prison. jail.
“Clearly he came to return favors to Tucumán, to strengthen a party with an anti-democratic origin founded by a genocidal man sentenced by the Justice to life imprisonment, who gave him a contract in the ’90s,” said Vargas Aignasse in reference to Milei and Republican Force, where today Ricardo Bussi militates.
He pointed out that the liberal economist “was gnocchi of the Republican Force in the Chamber of Deputies of the Nation: he was a supposed adviser but there is no record that he has come or we have seen him” in Tucumán with Bussi.
“Today he does politics from anti-politics and he does not tell the Tucumans that he was gnocchi from the Republican Force. He does not tell that part of the story, let the Tucumans know that he charged in Congress without doing anything,” the official continued.
And he asked “That he also raffle what he earned without working a few years ago”referring to his current custom of raffling off his political salary among his supporters.
Vargas Aignasse also targeted Milei’s journalistic statements about the last dictatorship.
The liberal leader had spoken of a “one-eyed view of history” and criticized “the left” for its position regarding crimes against humanity, asking if they could “show him the complete list of the 30,000 disappeared.”
For the man from Tucuman, son of the assassinated senator, “Today questioning the genocide of the ’70s does not serve the society that wants and needs to close that crack.”
“Forget the past, Milei, don’t be part of the deplorable vestige of the old fascist politics that wants to continue doing politics with the tragedy of the ’70s,” claimed the regional chief of Enohsa-Norte Grande.
