Javier Milei continues to attack Miguel Pichetto, which has led Pichetto to become the main enemy of both the economist and the Pope. Pichetto's brief moment of prominence seems to be more media-oriented than effective, leaving a void in the opposition that others are trying to exploit. Pichetto has irritated Milei by associating his administration with that of José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz, which has only increased the tension between them.
The relationship between Macri and Pichetto is under suspicion, especially after Macri held secret meetings to negotiate political agreements. Pichetto, unlike other opposition leaders, does not have a solid circle of advisors around him, which has weakened his position as a political leader. Milei, for his part, has openly criticized Pichetto, calling him 'ignorant'.
In the Argentine political landscape, figures like Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Sergio Massa, and others are trying to gain relevance, each with particular strategies. Meanwhile, Milei and the Pope, despite their ideological differences, find a common enemy in Pichetto. The political uncertainty is exacerbated by institutional crises that could arise in the future.
The Pope, for his part, has expressed his annoyance at Pichetto's statements about the Church, causing some discomfort. In the midst of this complex political scenario, both Milei and the Pope seem to be creating a political character that faces significant challenges in the Argentine landscape.
