A large part of those arrested for the disturbances at Congress have criminal records.

The City of Buenos Aires experienced a day of chaos and destruction around the National Congress, where far-left terrorists and Kirchnerist sectors unleashed a wave of attacks against security forces and public property. Amid the disturbances, the City Police arrested 94 people, of whom more than half have serious criminal records. This was revealed by the Buenos Aires City Mayor, Jorge Macri, who, with a strong message, warned that those responsible "will be pursued to the end". The Buenos Aires government, in line with Javier Milei's Government, will file a complaint against the detainees, supported by a large body of evidence to ensure that the violent individuals are prosecuted. "We will not allow impunity to prevail. There is an open case, and we will make them pay for the damages they caused," Macri stated at a press conference.

The figures of the riots are alarming: at least 20 police officers were injured, some with serious injuries, and two patrol cars and four motorcycles of the City Police were destroyed. This is in addition to 25 injured civilians, along with vandalism that affected urban infrastructure, with 89 containers set on fire and damage whose cost already exceeds 414 million pesos. Like Milei's Government, Macri questioned the quick release of the terrorists by the Kirchnerist judge Karina Andrade, a decision that caused outrage among many people.

The background of the detainees The official report details that among the 94 apprehended, 25 have serious records for drug trafficking, robberies, thefts, and assaults on authority. Additionally, recognized hooligans and leaders linked to labor organizations and soccer clubs were identified, reinforcing the hypothesis that the disturbances were premeditated and organized with political purposes. Among the names listed in the case are Claudio Alejandro Curci and Roberto Martín Cajal, both linked to Deportivo Español; as well as Víctor Hugo Bellón, former president of Nueva Chicago and ATE leader. The participation of Carlos Julián Román and Gastón Eduardo Ruiz, linked to the Nueva Chicago hooligans, was also recorded. Security forces continue to analyze evidence and film records to identify more individuals responsible for the vandalism. "We are going to build a solid case so that these criminals do not walk the streets again with the same impunity with which they acted yesterday," they emphasized from the Buenos Aires government.