Buenos Aires, Feb 23 (NA) – Parliamentary sources informed the Argentine News Agency that Peronist Senators Guillermo Andrada (Catamarca), Carolina Moisés (Jujuy), and Sandra Mendoza (Tucumán) would leave the interblock led by José Mayans (Formosa) due to internal differences, not only in his leadership but also from weariness with the agenda imposed by former President Cristina Kirchner. Andrada, Moisés, and Mendoza are part of the Convicción Federal (CF) bloc, alongside Fernando Salino (San Luis), who presides over it, and Fernando Rejal (La Rioja). The three are key in the new alliance scheme that Casa Rosada built to pass the labor reform and other projects. The Formosan senator lost control of the leadership long ago, and his inclination towards the 'San José 1111' agenda is increasingly clear. However, the core issues, in part, come from the interests each one advocates. These three would remain within the space that has united Mayans for several years. Cristina Kirchner, as president of the PJ National, launched a series of interventions in provincial representations, including Jujuy, where Moisés has a strong dispute with the organization that responds to Máximo Kirchner. These three provincial representatives are tied to the governors of the North aligned with President Javier Milei: Raúl Jalil of Catamarca, Osvaldo Jaldo of Tucumán, and Gustavo Sáenz of Salta.
Peronist Senators May Leave Bloc Over Disagreements with Cristina Kirchner
Three Peronist senators from northern provinces may leave José Mayans' interblock due to leadership disagreements and fatigue with Cristina Kirchner's agenda. They play a key role in President Milei's alliance.