Numerous mayors and Peronist leaders in the Greater Buenos Aires area are considering changing their political loyalties, although they acknowledge that this decision is not simple from an electoral perspective. A senior Peronist official from the northern part of the Greater Buenos Aires indicated that this situation is more complicated than what Valenzuela faces, who could gain benefits despite losing little in the transition.
One of the points in debate is the possible departure of Diego Santilli, who, despite expressing his support for the president, currently remains within the space led by Mauricio Macri. This uncertainty raises questions about his future stance and his willingness to challenge the Kirchnerist Peronism that demands he does not change his position.
It is recognized within political circles that there are notable similarities between both political spaces, which could create an overlap in the electorate. This dynamic presents challenges for those trying to negotiate agreements with Peronists, as the convergence of complex factors complicates decision-making.
On the other hand, the presence of figures like Milei in the political spectrum raises new questions. Despite previously having support only in smaller cities in Córdoba, the inclusion of a district in the heart of Greater Buenos Aires strategically positions him within the Argentine political scene.
The possibility of separating provincial elections from national ones is a lingering issue that worries many mayors, who see this measure as an opportunity to gain greater autonomy and freedom in their political movements. This uncertainty affects campaign strategies and party alliances.
Political ties and party loyalties are at a turning point, with some leaders considering options outside their traditional alliances. Casa Rosada is closely monitoring these movements and seeks to strengthen its competitive position within the electoral framework.
