With the sight on the legislative elections of October 26, the government of Javier Milei He deployed a political strategy that seeks to consolidate its territorial presence throughout the country. Through Freedom progresses (LLA), the ruling party managed to close agreements with five governors and form alliances in six other provinces, which will allow it to compete with violet tickets in the 23 jurisdictions and in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires.
This electoral assembly marks the legislative debut of Lla at the national level and represents a key commitment to obtain parliamentary support in the “second stage” of reforms promoted by the president Javier Milei.
The person in charge of articulating these agreements was Karina Milei, general secretary of the Presidency and president of the party, who led the negotiations with provincial leaders and referents of the PRO. The five leaders who sealed agreements with the ruling are:
Leandro Zdero (Chaco): He was the first to join, already in April, consolidating an alliance that had begun in the provincial elections. Alfredo Cornejo (Mendoza): Through the UCR, Cornejo agreed with Lla, although he excluded the pro from the electoral front. Rogelio Frigerio (Entre Ríos): The agreement closed to the edge of the closing of lists, strengthening the official presence in the center of the country.
Claudio Poggi (San Luis): Although there was no formal fusion, Poggi decided not to present his own lists, as a sign of support for the national government. Jorge Macri (City of Buenos Aires): The understanding with the head of the Buenos Aires government was key to replicating the alliance with the PRO in other provinces.
These agreements allow the ruling to add legislative allies and consolidate their presence in strategic districts, especially those that this year choose senators, such as Chaco, Entre Ríos and CABA.
Alliances in six other provinces
In addition to the agreements with governors, Lla He advanced in the formation of alliances in six provinces governed by Peronism: Córdoba, Santa Fe, Misiones, Tucumán, La Pampa, Río Negro, Tierra del Fuego. In these districts, the assembly was more complex and diverse.
In Córdoba, for example, the libertarians failed to close an alliance with the PRO or the UCR due to legal challenges. Instead, they formed a front with Luis Judge’s Civic Front, first people and MID, seeking to position themselves as an alternative to the provincial ruling.
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