The Peronism of the capital sent a strong message against governors who do not want to cooperate and vote in Congress with the national government. It is evident that the Peronist blocs in Congress are trying to limit the president's capacity for action, especially through projects such as the restriction of Decrees of Necessity and Urgency. This internal opposition exposes divisions in Cristina Kirchner's leadership and highlights the increasing presence of politically linked figures to Macri in various governmental spaces.
Javier Milei has consolidated his leadership with victories in Congress, despite having few legislators in La Libertad Avanza. His key support came from Mauricio Macri, which has led to the incorporation of officials close to the former president in the cabinet. This political context has generated conflicts within Peronism, especially between Cristina Kirchner and Governor Axel Kicillof, complicating the possibility of regaining power in the future.
Meanwhile, the UCR finds itself in a complicated situation due to internal disputes and the lack of a clear strategy for the upcoming elections. The president has begun to integrate members of the macrismo into his cabinet, reflecting a change in the political composition of the country. Internal battles for the 2025 candidacies are emerging, and there is even speculation about the presence of macristas in state-owned companies like YPF and Banco Nación.
Cristina Kirchner's strategy to regain power is based on undermining the government's stabilization plans and fostering ungovernability, which has generated criticism and divisions within Peronism. Despite her negative image and current inability to run for office, she is trying to consolidate her influence through her group of followers. Ultimately, the Argentine political scene is marked by internal tensions, changing alliances, and the struggle for power both within and outside traditional parties.
