December 10th marks the beginning of a new phase for Congress and state legislatures, with some members not only taking office but also leaving the party. In the case of Yamil Santoroa Buenos Aires city councilor whose term ends that day, announced early on that he was already looking for a new job opportunity. Just as deputy María Eugenia Vidal chose not to take part in the electoral agreement between the PRO and La Libertad Avanza, the Buenos Aires leader turned to social networks to make her way into the world of work. “In both the private and public sectors.”
”Friends, I’m on LinkedIn and looking for a job“Representatives of the Republican Coalition wrote on the X account, later elaborating further on the reasons for the announcement.
He emphasized in the publication that his legislative career will end next month. “It’s been an intense and exciting few years, full of challenges and learning. I’ve been lucky to work with some great people and learned a lot from them,” he wrote, admitting that he will “miss this stage” but is excited about what lies ahead, “and look forward to devoting even more time and energy to new professional challenges.”
after that, Santoro reviewed his resume. He described himself as a lawyer “trained in business administration, communications and public relations” and said he was willing to perform work related to “consulting, projects, businesses or ventures where I could add value” to list his skills.
“I am interested in working in both the private and public sectors,” he stressed, noting that he is supported by a “great team” who has accompanied him in Congress in recent years and is ready for new challenges.
Hey guys, I’m on LinkedIn and looking for a job. 🙌🏻
On December 10th of this year, my term as Deputy City Councilor of Buenos Aires will end. It has been an exciting and stimulating few years, full of challenges and learning. I’ve been lucky to work with some great people. What I learned from them… pic.twitter.com/488znAi7Vb
— Yamil Santoro (@yamilsantoro) November 12, 2025
Immediately, in a public message to the community, he made a specific request. “If you have an opportunity, a suggestion, or just want to chat and brainstorm ideas, I read it“Mr. Santoro had intended to renew his seat, but he participated in the Buenos Aires elections on May 11, adding that he was excluded from the election because the list led by his current chief of staff won. Manuel Adorni.
In these elections, his liberal Porteña coalition received 0.64% of the vote, after a campaign that included the failed candidacy of his brother Leandro Santoro, the Peronist candidate’s namesake, and even a dispute in the electoral judiciary over the name and logo of his political faction.
The lawmaker’s current strategy is similar to that adopted by Vidal in August after he announced he would not join the alliance agreed between the National ruling party and Mauricio Macri’s party for October’s parliamentary elections.
“I will be losing my job on December 10th,” he said in a post on a social network for job seekers at the time.
“I have ruled, I have served in Congress, I have signed and drafted laws, I have made difficult decisions, but this time I have decided not to take any office, because I have chosen not to abandon my beliefs, which means I have to go out and look for a job in the private sector,” he added in the same tone as Yamil Santoro, who published his job application notice this Thursday.
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