Mauricio Macri has briefly returned from the South to reorganize his party and meet with PRO leaders in a strategic session on Balcarce Street. His goal is to maintain the party's structure and prevent its division, showing a willingness to keep the faction united. There is speculation about the possibility of a coalition in which figures like Horacio Rodríguez Larreta and Martín Lousteau could participate to compete in the Buenos Aires district.
Doubts are raised about whether this strategy would hurt José Luis Espert more than Macri himself. Some analyze whether the real function of Macri is to calm the turbulent waters in his party. The return of the former president has sparked rumors and speculation about his role in current politics, with mentions related to his cousin Jorge.
It is rumored that Macri will not run as a candidate in the upcoming elections in the City of Buenos Aires. The discrepancy between Macri and the national government on issues such as the bidding for the Waterway is highlighted. Meanwhile, Javier Milei's participation is discussed as an attractive alternative for some followers of Macri.
Marcos Peña's shift towards other interests, such as traveling to Southeast Asia with his family, is mentioned. The article suggests that the PRO has lost its past solidity and that opinions about its future appear divided. Despite maintaining support for economic policies, disagreements with popular sectors are noted.
Amid a prosaic narrative, possible interactions between Macri and Donald Trump are pointed out, as well as criticisms about the lack of concreteness in certain economic announcements. Finally, a social event in Pinamar is referenced, where political dynamics and alliances in play are speculated upon. Uncertainty and questioning of Macri's relevance in the current scenario envelop the narrative of the article.
