(DNA). – The national government is working to finalize the call to Córdoda and sign the May Pact, on May 25, and show a photo of the governors’ support for President Javier Milei, even without the Omnibus Law being approved.
As LetraP explained, despite the fact that this mileist stage is co-opted by the pigeons, a bit of intransigence from the libertarian hawks will remain. Only those leaders who have expressed explicit support for the reforms demanded by the Casa Rosada will be invited to the signing in Córdoba. With that postcard, the President will seek to divide politics in two and plant the foundation stone of a new symbolic political space, which does not mean that it will have an electoral expression in 2025, but it could have one.
Although in his speech before the Legislative Assembly of the 1M Milei he had made the call for the event subject to May 25 to adhere to ten State policies to the sanction of his bill, at the presidential small table they now assured that the call will be will be carried out even with adverse results in the Senate.
“That day we are going to divide politics in two, between those who see it and those who don’t,” a source close to Milei told Letra P. In other words, another libertarian voice points out, the rift would be between those who “accompany the ideas of freedom” versus those who “defend the privileges of caste.”
The Secretary General of the Presidency, Karina Milei, is the person in charge of organizing the event. According to official sources, the place with the best chance today to set the stage is the Palace of Justice in the provincial capital. A few meters from there, the President is scheduled to participate a few hours before the traditional Tedeum in the local Cathedral.
It is not 100% closed, so there are other locations that are still being evaluated, such as the Convention Center, the University headquarters or even the Estancia la Paz, in the town of Ascochinga.
Karina Milei, owner of La Libertad Avanza at the national level, will also be in charge of issuing invitations to the governors. Not everyone will receive one.
The ruling party hopes to extend the last invitations to Rolando Figueroa (Neuquén), Alberto Weretilneck (Río Negro) and Claudio Vidal (Santa Cruz).
