'It's going to be a difficult December,' threatened the coup plotters who lost the legislative elections
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Organizations from the far left and piqueteros are preparing for a December marked by violent protests against the Government of Javier Milei, who recently won the legislative elections with more than 40% of the votes.
Various groups, including the Unión de Trabajadores de la Economía Popular (UTEP), the Bloque Piquetero, and Territorios en Lucha, are holding talks to coordinate joint actions before the end of the year.
The objective is to add the support of labor unions and syndicates to reinforce a political and street offensive against the successful economic measures promoted by Milei's Government. “It's going to be a difficult December,” they threatened, making a clear warning.
Disturbios en el Congreso.
From Casa Rosada, officials consulted by the media outlet Infobae stated that they are “prepared” to face the end of November and a December 2025 with “high conflict and mobilizations throughout the country.”
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Security, under the leadership of Patricia Bullrich, reaffirmed that it will continue to apply the policy of “zero tolerance for piquetes.” In that regard, they emphasized: “The poverty managers can threaten as much as they want, but I remind them that from ten thousand piquetes a year we went to zero blockades of main arteries like Avenida 9 de Julio.”
Meanwhile, UTEP leaders confirmed that they are drafting “a proactive document” that they will present in the first days of December, coinciding with the Executive's intention to move forward with labor reform.
The general secretary of UTEP, Alejandro Gramajo, announced that a joint action is being organized with various far-left sectors. “We are working to carry out a major demonstration at the beginning of December with all the social movements, popular movements, and those who identify as piqueteros. Some union sectors as well,” he stated. The roadmap for the protest actions will be defined in the coming days.
El presidente Javier Milei.
Esteban Castro, former general secretary of UTEP during its first twelve years of existence, also confirmed his active participation in the upcoming marches and violent protests. In the Buenos Aires district of La Matanza, he is holding meetings with Juan Carlos Alderete, leader of the Corriente Clasista y Combativa (CCC).
“Our people are starving. We have to fight. Not only did Milei, Caputo, and Pettovello take food away from community kitchens and soup kitchens, with audits that were never carried out, but also our most important achievement, which was the Complementary Social Salary, is now at half of half of a minimum, living, and mobile wage,” lied the member of the Frente Patriótico por la Justicia Social, despite the notable decrease in poverty and indigence.
