
Espert denounced a destabilizing Congress and defended zero deficit.
The national deputy assured that the ruling party will add councilors and legislators in Buenos Aires and criticized Kirchnerism for 'one hundred years of populism.'
In the final stretch toward the provincial elections on September 7, José Luis Espert highlighted the event led by Javier Milei in Moreno. The national deputy praised the organization, the massive attendance, and stated that, unlike what Axel Kicillof suggested, the event took place peacefully.
Espert emphasized that "Buenos Aires province belongs to all bonaerenses and is not the property of Kirchnerism", referring to attempts to instill fear around the event.
Legislators and councilors "defenders of freedom"
With the elections approaching, the officialist candidate stated that the main goal is to add councilors and provincial legislators. He stressed that even a narrow victory will allow La Libertad Avanza to expand its presence in the Buenos Aires legislature and in the municipalities.

"On Sunday we're going to elect a lot of legislators who are defenders of freedom", he said, while highlighting the need to wage a cultural battle against "the misery caused by one hundred years of populism."
Call to vote and criticism of Congress
Espert called on citizens to turn out in large numbers to vote both on September 7 and October 26. He pointed out that this is the way to overcome "the clientelist machines" of old politics.
In economic matters, he defended the direction of Javier Milei's government and dismissed rumors of a change in plan: "The program is zero deficit, no money printing, and no inflation." He accused Congress of acting in a destabilizing manner by questioning the official strategy, which creates uncertainty in the markets.

"There won't be a sharp turn. There may be some temporary adjustment, but nothing more." he assured.
Optimism in the officialist campaign
The deputy concluded his remarks with a message of optimism and confidence that the ruling party will continue to consolidate its political and legislative base.
At his side, the provincial candidate Francisco Adorni also called for strong support at the polls to put an end to two decades of Kirchnerism in the province.
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