Carlos D’Alessandro: “Mirey came to Argentina to provide technical services”

appearance President Javier Millay and its political proposals give rise to diverse opinions: Carlos D’Alessandro, the national representative of San Luis, far from La Libertad Avanza, expressed it on the program. fonte vecchia modeNet TV, Radio Perfil (AM 1190)I came to Argentina to provide technical services.”.

Carlos D’Alessandro, National Representative of San Luis State, heads the Coherence Block in the House of Representatives. He holds a degree in Business Administration and Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, a degree in “Governance, Political Management and Public Management” from the Catholic University of Córdoba, and a graduate degree in Marketing from Adam Smith University. Furthermore, he left the space of La Libertad Avanza and founded his own bloc, blaming transparency issues and the presence of a “new caste” in the central government.

I wonder if the same thing happened to you, with Argentine society as a whole. I am surprised by the favorable outcome for the central government in the elections a few days ago and how it has changed the political atmosphere, outlook and outlook. Millais himself said that he considered the government dead and that he now believed he had been re-elected. As the founder of La Libertad Avanza, where you were initially elected but have since distanced yourself from this space, you can offer a dual perspective. How did you experience that and what impact do you think this will have on Argentina?

I understand what people across the country have done. Support and deepen changea departure from old policies. Millais continues to propose disruptive alternatives, and as we recently heard from concerned agricultural producers in our country, the idea is as follows. make “technical services” to Argentina That doesn’t seem to be the right path. The deepening of libertarian policies he proposes will likely be dismantled.

Although it received overwhelming support at the national level, It wasn’t the support we got in 2023.when a proposed change is proposed. Government exhaustion is felt across the country. In my state of San Luis, neighbors are worried that the past will return. What the opposition lacks and what we are trying to build from coherencia, it’s more realistic liberalismless aggressive, has its roots in the social liberalism that emerged in the 19th century at the hands of John Stuart Mill. a Minimized but effective stateNot abandoning society is a viable path.

we claim that Government re-election ability It’s not as likely as you think. Society demands that inflation be slowed and gradually eliminated, and that the system be made transparent and strengthened, but the current government is not doing so for the judiciary or the legislative branch, which acts as a notary for both chambers, due to a lack of appointed members. The “technical services” that society demands are Antibiotics against governments like the Kirchneristscaused systemic corruption and affected productivity.

Furthermore, a strategic productivism proposal is needed that will enable Argentina to exploit its potential and ensure deep-rooted growth supported by the country’s productive capacity. which one Opposition parties still lack leadershipconstitutes a defeated space in which we must distance ourselves from the well-worn practices of Kirchnerism. Looking at the range of current leaders, many of the governors who supported Milais, especially those of Peronist background, demonstrated their leadership by approving legislation that benefited their states, such as the Major Investment System Act. In the north of the country there may be Consolidated governor faces election process for 2027 and mobilize constructive opposition. This will enable us to enact useful regulations, including practical labor reforms that maintain fiscal balance, control inflation, and strengthen productivity. For example, Salta Governor Gustavo Sáenz may strengthen his leadership.

Millais, Legitimacy and Representativeness

Peronism is so deeply rooted in Argentine society that it always has a future. According to one philosopher I spoke to, Argentina is what it is because of Peronism, which created a middle class and created a third way between extreme socialism and brutal capitalism. Peronism could grow if it regained a strategic vision focused on workers and production and sought modern alternatives. But if keep leaning to the leftAs happened in Former President Cristina Fernandez Supporters of Kirchner or Kirchnerism will gradually lose votes.

Currently, in the province of Buenos Aires, Peronism appears fragmented and localist. What must be recaptured is the spirit of a movement that brings together a large front in search of a common good and solutions that benefit all Argentines.

MV/MU