Patricia Bullrich requested raids and the arrests of 29 violent hooligans.

The Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, requested the arrest of 29 hooligans who actively participated in the riots last Wednesday, throwing stones and attacking the security forces.

The connection between these hooligans and sectors aligned with Kirchnerism doesn't go unnoticed: the call for the demonstration, which was supposed to be a peaceful protest, was quickly overtaken by organized groups that turned the event into an act of vandalism.

These were not simple protesters, but a perfectly structured operation to generate destabilization and attack democracy.

Bullrich was forceful in communicating her department's decision: "We have evidence and we presented it. We asked the prosecutor for the arrest of these 29 violent hooligans who attacked Congress and our Forces with sticks, stones, and weapons," she expressed on her X account, joining her message with a video identifying the faces of the aggressors.

Technology and compelling evidence against the violent

The Ministry of Security gathered irrefutable evidence that exposes those responsible for the destruction. Through drones, high-definition images, and the facial recognition system "LUNA" of the Federal Police, the individuals involved were precisely identified.

This software compares faces with open databases, allowing experts in facial forensic analysis to determine matches and strengthen the solidity of the evidence. Bullrich's department also presented audiovisual and photographic material, as well as a list with the names of the 29 hooligans accused of leading the riots.

The Ministry of Security's request aims at three key objectives:

1. That the Justice takes into account the collected evidence.

2. The immediate arrest of the 29 defendants.

3. The execution of raids to investigate the possible connection of these groups with criminal organizations and hooligan networks.

Kirchnerism and organized crime

This is not the first time that shock groups, which have historically acted as a pressure force in the streets under Kirchnerist governments, have been involved in violent incidents during marches. The methodology repeats: infiltration of hooligans, organized attacks against the police, and the subsequent attempt to victimize themselves to divert attention.

In this context, the Milei Government faced a battle against the resistance of political sectors entrenched in organized crime.

Amid the riots, photojournalist Pablo Grillo suffered a severe head injury after being hit by a tear gas canister. His condition remains critical, and his case has been taken by opposition sectors as a new rallying cry to attack the Milei Government.

The criminals

However, little is said about the violent individuals who initiated the aggression and turned a protest into a battlefield. From the ministry, they identified 29 men as hooligans who caused destruction on March 12: Antonio Bernardo Colella; Fabio Darío Abandillo; José Antonio Pavón; César Rodrigo Sánchez; Francisco López Deluca; Juan Pablo Maximiliano Luján; Pablo Melo; Emanuel Andrés Díaz; Pablo Francisco Irigoyen; Pablo Alberto Campo; Roberto Nahuel Soler; Horacio Oscar Riquelme; José Roberto Busto; Ricardo Arturo Bouchet; José Humberto Graciano Menéndez; Lucas Miguel Alejandro Cardozo; Víctor Hugo Avellaneda; Gabriel Leonardo Cañete; Diego Javier Mendoza; Fernando Damián Páez; Rubén Eduardo Alegre; Claudio Gastón Sosa; Balbino Castro; Elías David García; Juan Marcelo Cabrera; Maximiliano Hernán Juliani; Nicolás Nieva; Gonzalo Damián Gramajo; and Sergio Gustavo Denus.

The double discourse of those who, on one hand, justify the actions of the hooligans and, on the other, seek to hold the Government responsible for the consequences of the chaos they themselves caused, is once again evident. With this judicial offensive, the Javier Milei Government makes it clear that impunity is not an option.