Bullrich announced special measures against hooligans who are at protests

After the weekly march of retirees supported by Chacarita's hooligans last Wednesday, some "fans" from various teams in the country began to organize to mobilize for the next protest at Congress, and Patricia Bullrich, Minister of National Security, announced in an interview on La Nación + that there will be "special measures".

"We are preparing judicial measures, legislative changes. We already had the alert on Wednesday when Chacarita's hooligans were there, and we really had the first alert," Bullrich began.

She then added: "Now they are looking, as they no longer have the base they had with the people who received social plans, who were the ones they always brought. Now it's the left, Peronists, and 50 retirees, all the others are political activists, and we won't let them pass."

Meanwhile, she mentioned that they will add measures against the hooligans if they start attending these types of mobilizations, beyond the already existing right of admission.

The club groups, labeled by Bullrich as hooligans, will march to Congress this Wednesday, March 12, along with the retirees, demanding a dignified retirement and an increase in retirement benefits.

In last week's march, Chacarita's hooligans joined "spontaneously," and due to the media and social media impact, several clubs began to join to be present at the next one.

Tigre, Ferro, Deportivo Merlo, and Mosqueteros Unidos were the first to confirm their support for the mobilization. These four were followed by groups from clubs with a larger number of "fans," including the big 5 (River, Boca, Independiente, Racing, and San Lorenzo), other first division clubs like Vélez, Lanús, Huracán, Gimnasia, and Banfield, and lower division clubs like Nueva Chicago, Temperley, Excursionistas, Almirante Brown, All Boys, and Atlanta, among many others.