In the midst of the controversy and accusations crossed between the Government and part of the opposition due to the delay in the approval of the Bases Law and the half-sanction in Congress of the new retirement mobility, the radical deputy Martin Tetaz and the libertarian senator Francisco Paoltroni They crossed paths during a TV interview.
Tetaz, deputy for radicalism in Together for Change, highlighted the importance of the labor reform that includes the Bases Law but criticized the ruling party by pointing out that “They agreed with the unions and they raised” key questions.
“The most important labor reform project of the last 30 years in Argentina and that you unfortunately pruned because you agreed with the unions and For example, they took away the essentiality of education and they also took away the possibility that there was an anti-blockade law that we had incorporated,” Tetaz noted during his participation in a TN program.
Paoltroni got into the discussion and said that “those who discuss laws in Argentina They did not generate a job in their life“.
And along those lines he continued: “That is the problem that we Argentines have, we are theoretical, we are not practical. I sit down with entrepreneurs and they will tell you what benefits we were going to have with a law like the one the Government ordered.” “.
The back and forth became more tense and Tetaz doubled down. “President Milei, who is the most important in Argentina. How many jobs did it generate? It has nothing to do with it. “What does that have to do with what you do now, now you’re a senator,” Tetaz launched like a Chicana.
To the criticism that the Government leveled against part of the opposition for the delay in the approval of the Bases Law, was added the half-sanction that the deputies gave to a new retirement mobility that ignited the anger of Milei, who described the legislators like “fiscal degenerates” and he warned that he will veto that and all laws that endanger the zero deficit.
“I’m going to veto everything, I don’t give a damn“Milei pointed out against the legislators. However, the dialogue opposition and Kirchnerism were closer to securing the two-thirds necessary to ratify what was approved by the majority of the lower house.
The fact is that the 160 votes that the project that includes the new mobility obtained would be joined by the 5 deputies of the Left Front if Milei vetoes the law, as confirmed by Myriam Bregman. Furthermore, if the two deputies from Unión por la Patria and the 3 from the dialogue opposition who did not participate in the vote are present, they would reach 170 votes.
The Congressional regulations establish that if a law is partially or totally vetoed, the project will return to the Legislative Branch, which can accept the veto or insist on its sanction.
If both chambers bring together two-thirds of the votes to impose its initial criterion, the law is promulgatedeven if the President does not agree.
On the other hand, if Milei vetoes the law and the Chamber of Deputies manages to ratify in the chamber what was approved this Tuesday, but the Senate in a second review does not reach two-thirds, the law will fall and they will have to wait until 2025 to replace the presidential DNU .
