Argentinian politics is currently at a standstill due to constant party changes, electoral debates, and recent events such as President Javier Milei's criticized speech in Davos, followed by a march of the pro-Kirchnerists. These events have temporarily managed to unite a previously dispersed and declining opposition.
"Fanaticism is the cursed gene of humanity," expressed Israeli writer Amos Oz, a phrase that seems to resonate in Argentina. However, amid this situation, María Pilar Ramírez has emerged as a relevant figure, despite having worked in the corrupt management of Mariano Recalde at Aerolíneas Argentinas. It is regrettable to see how a government with solid ideas and efficient managers suffers due to intellectual precariousness and paranoia.
In this context, cases like Ramiro Marra's arise, along with those of Victoria Villarruel and Diana Mondino, reinforcing the sense of helplessness in society. The province of Buenos Aires has become an uncontrollable ground for crime, with cases such as that of Fernando Espinoza, accused of sexual abuse in La Matanza.
It is essential to highlight the need for effective intervention in provinces like Buenos Aires and Formosa, especially in light of the inaction of leaders like Daniel Scioli, who seems more concerned with superficial issues than with addressing real problems. Corruption in various governmental domains further complicates the situation, while the opposition continues to march without addressing the basic needs of the population.
Empty speeches and internal power struggles dominate the political scene, sidelining urgent issues such as security and justice. Meanwhile, people continue to suffer the consequences of a system full of flaws. It is time to prioritize action over words and work for the benefit of citizenship, moving away from party interests and egocentrism.
