The intern of the PRO in the city of Buenos Aires has intensified in recent weeks, with strong statements by the candidates for legislators HErnán Lombardi and Laura Alonso against the former Government Chief Horacio Rodríguez Larreta. Both referents of the Buenos Aires ruling have accused Larreta of betraying the party and acting against the interests of the PRO, in the midst of a dispute over the electorate traditionally related to macrismo.
In radio statements, Lombardi described Larreta as “a bad loser” And he accused him of working against the PRO, benefiting Kirchnerism. “Larreta is a bad loser. He works against the PRO and today he is doing a favor to Massa and Máximo Kirchner,” said the current Buenos Aires Economic Development Minister. In addition, he highlighted the achievements of macro management in the city, such as the creation of the Metropolitan Police and the implementation of electric buses, and said that “Buenos Aires are intelligent people who know that we are people we did, we do and do.”
For its part, Laura Alonso also lashed out against Larreta, whom He described as “hypocrite” and “egotist”. “Horacio Rodríguez Larreta changed his shirt and left the game. He is a liar who confessed that he is not interested in being a legislator but governor,” said the former head of the Anti -Corruption Office. Alonso also pointed against the presidential spokesman Manuel Adorni, stating that “he is not interested in the city.”
These statements are framed in a dispute by The electorate of the northern corridor of the cityhistorically related to the pro, which has intensified with the candidacy of Larreta by the MAD. The former Government Chief He has focused his campaign on denouncing hygiene and safety problems in the cityusing expressions such as “there is smell” to illustrate the lack of urban cleaning. In addition, he pointed out that “there is something much worse than the smell of Pis: the smell of fear”, in reference to the increase in insecurity.
From the Buenos Aires ruling, figures like Jorge Macri have also joined criticism, accusing Larreta of having lost the “pulse of the city” after his failed presidential candidacy and had not prosecuted his defeat at the interns of the PRO. In this context, the yellow intern has become an open battle for the political control of the city, with cross accusations and campaign strategies that reflect the fragmentation of the space that knew how to dominate the Buenos Aires policy for more than a decade.
By rn
