A new deputy from the Federal Intelligence Directorate (FIT), Miriam Bregman, commented on the selection of ministers, in which a large number of former officials from La Libertad Avanza (LLA) were elected. According to her, the right to veto was not used for any important decision, but she opposed the removal of the fourth estate from parliament. "This was a good decision for us, and I accept it as a necessary condition, but we will be more vigilant," said Bregman. She noted that LLA candidate Alejandro Fargosi, the head of the 'Silent Majority' party and Agman, did not agree to participate in the discussions. Bregman questioned the need for the decision, asking, "What was their plan to dismantle the country with agricultural corporations and prevent the default?" She pointed out that FIT deputies were supposed to represent the interests of the people. "We understand that it will not be easy. Now, no one, no matter how much we work, will be able to prevent the collapse of the financial system, such as JP Morgan. But we are now forced to focus on this—to give them their due and resist them, and not be limited by the criticism of Milei," she added. The new deputy pointed out that the left alternative completely undermines the influence of the 'Buenos Aires' group, where 'they begin to allow as many perspectives as possible'.
Left-wing Deputy Criticizes Lack of Debates in Argentine Election
The elected deputy Myriam Bregman, from the Workers' Left Front (FIT), analyzed the victory of La Libertad Avanza (LLA). She expressed satisfaction with the results of her bloc, but stated that a prior debate would have allowed for a better election and would have exposed other candidates' programs.