Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 7:06:26 GMT 1
Between Argentine flags and images alluding to a lion, the followers of Javier Milei who approached the Plaza del Congreso perhaps celebrated the end of Alberto Fernández's administration more effusively than the inauguration of the new government. When Cristina Kirchner appeared on the screens, the insults prevailed over the applause. while the president entered Congress and signed the book of honor. During Milei's speech on the steps of Parliament - an unprecedented event that he has not spoken in the Chamber of Deputies -, in which the president issued strong warnings about the future of the economy in the coming months, the reaction was supportive and there were also stretches of silence.
Although they were militants who supported Milei, it Mexico Mobile Number List was striking how cutback measures were being carried out that will also affect them, beyond the fact that the President insisted that the adjustment will be done by "the State." There was a considerable participation… In the city they estimated about 20 thousand people – from Entre Ríos to Solís. Those who were further back followed the assumption with more space, through the screens and under the trees in the square to dim the midday sun. Despite the heat there were Men in warm lion costumes. , others with masks or a shovel. Also Brazilians with t-shirts, who celebrated Jair Bolsonaro's greeting.
The Argentine flags sold between $3,000 and $5,000, the smaller yellow ones cost less and there was also merchandising, from towels with the dollar and Milei's face to dolls with the chainsaw and hats with the inscription "the forces of heaven." Songs against Cristina “Cristina is imprisoned”, “the caste is afraid”, “the caste is going to run” and the classic “let them all leave” were heard in the square before the inauguration. “Don't mess with my children,” said a light blue and purple flag, against gender identity. There were almost no references to political leaders: just a few parades by Buenos Aires residents Nicolás Pareja and Carolina Píparo. “Today we buried Cristina, shit!” shouted a man dressed in a light blue and white cloth as Milei passed through Rivadavia, heading to Congress.