The president's environment shows concern for the coherence of actions beyond good intentions. There is a need to clearly define the guidelines of the PRO, as there are doubts about whether these align with the official agenda. Recent decisions have generated discontent in libertarian sectors, especially the hiring of Antoni Gutiérrez-Rubí, a Catalan political advisor, by the head of the Buenos Aires government, Jorge Macri.
"They hired the guy who pushed the dirtiest campaign against Milei," said a source. There is a clear demand for alignment with the libertarian agenda to resume dialogue with figures like former mayor Milei. The premise is clear: "Whoever wins leads, and whoever loses supports."
On the other hand, the government is determined to favor PRO members by ensuring they lead the lists. This is interpreted as a gesture toward the president's original supporters and as a strategy in light of polls placing the PRO at only 5 points. On their part, other political spaces do not view the alliance with the PRO favorably, considering it would not contribute much in terms of votes.
Given the need to consolidate alliances and close political agreements, the ruling party relies on a quote from Karl Marx to illustrate its strategy. There are demands for gestures from the PRO to redeem itself after criticisms of Mauricio Macri's administration. The relationship between La Libertad Avanza and the PRO has ups and downs on the way to the 2025 elections, with Casa Rosada establishing requirements to advance in a possible understanding.
