The recent transfer of Diego Valenzuela, mayor of Tres de Febrero, from the PRO La Libertad Avanza has generated a real shock in Argentine politics. This movement has not only shaken the internal structures of the PRO, but has also unleashed a series of operations and negotiations that have revealed the tensions and strategies within the party and in its relationship with the Government.
The announcement of Valenzuela’s transfer was made yesterday, and since then, the dance of names and speculation has not stopped. This change of sides has been seen as a strategic maneuver by La Libertad Avanza, led by Javier Milei, to strengthen its position and attract more leaders of the PRO.
Valenzuela, sponsored by Patricia Bullrich, became the first mayor of Greater Buenos Aires to officially join the ranks of La Libertad Avanza. The news was confirmed at noon by Valenzuela himself and by Sebastián Pareja, the Government’s main Buenos Aires shipowner.
Javier Milei, who has frequented Valenzuela since university, also confirmed the news on his social networks. This movement has generated general discomfort in the leadership of the PRO, especially between Mauricio and Jorge Macri, who are concerned about the future of the Capital and the possibility of more leaders following Valenzuela’s example.
Valenzuela’s pass has been interpreted as part of a “carancheo” operation by La Libertad Avanza, a strategy designed to attract leaders of the PRO and weaken the yellow party. This maneuver was carefully planned by Milei and Valenzuela, who met on Wednesday to finalize the details.
The news has generated a climate of uncertainty and discomfort within the PRO, with many of its members expressing their discontent in internal chats. The situation has been aggravated by the recent official statement from the PRO, which criticized the absence of the budget project in the call for extraordinary sessions launched by the Executive.
Release
This statement, described as “authoritarian” by Macrismo, has exacerbated internal tensions and generated general bad mood within the party. Governors like Ignacio Torres and Rogelio Frigerio, legislators like Diego Santilli and mayors like Guillermo Montenegro have expressed their annoyance with the leadership of the PRO and with the party leadership from Cumelén, the Patagonian refuge of Mauricio Macri.
Valenzuela’s pass has also highlighted the strategic differences within the PRO. While some leaders, like Patricia Bullrich, have considered the possibility of joining La Libertad Avanza, others, like Karina Milei, the influential presidential sister, have preferred to maintain a more cautious stance. This internal division has generated a climate of uncertainty and has put the cohesion of the party at risk.
follow us on Google News and on our channel instagramto continue enjoying the latest news and our best content.
