
Evelyn Barroso was present in Marcos Juárez ahead of Derecha Fest.
The Cordoban pastor is emerging as one of the rising female voices of La Libertad Avanza in the province
The political scientist will participate this Tuesday, July 22, at the Derecha Fest in Córdoba, the most important liberal event of the year (so far). She will share the stage with figures such as Agustín Laje, Nicolás Márquez, Javier Negre, and President Javier Milei himself. Her panel will focus on the spiritual battle, alongside activist Gabriel Ballerini.
Evelín Barroso will be one of the first to speak, at 5:00 p.m. There, she will present her vision of the reconstruction of values as the foundation for political change. "Serving others has always been my guiding principle: today I do it through politics," she states.
Prior to the event, she participated this Friday, July 18, in a meeting of La Libertad Avanza Córdoba leaders together with Gabriel Bornoroni. During the day, she spoke with party members and was one of the main figures alongside the provincial president of the movement. In recent months, Barroso has played an active role in grassroots work, assisting with memberships and strengthening the movement in the city of Córdoba.

Values and political education
In Córdoba Capital, Evelin Barroso visits different neighborhoods. According to her, the most frequent complaints are tax pressure, economic decline, and disenchantment with the political class. "The difference is that now there's a project willing to truly fight the cultural battle," she affirms.
In addition to being a pastor, she is a political scientist and a social leader in her community. "I always dreamed of serving: through the church and through my academic training. Now, through a political project that represents me," she emphasizes.
She avoids personalism, but firmly supports Congressman Bornoroni and President Milei. "I am where I am because I believe in what we do. My task today is to listen, contribute, and educate myself," she clarifies.

The future in LLA
Barroso highlights an ongoing change. "There are many women who feel represented. All that's left is for us to dare," she indicates.
Regarding candidacies, she prefers caution. She assures that her commitment is to contribute from wherever she is needed. However, she aligns herself with the internal stance that promotes "pure candidates" and rejects convenience agreements.
"Time will tell if I am called to take a seat. If so, I will do it with dedication. For now, what drives me is helping this transformation continue," she concludes calmly.

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