La Derecha Diario Between frost and empty classrooms, Córdoba was the venue for the progressive climate show
'We don't deny the climate; we address it through management,' said Manuel Calvo, while the province was collapsing due to the cold
For three days, the Córdoba Convention Center hosted an event that served as an ideological showcase for Kirchnerist and progressive officials. The so-called World Circular Economy Summit and the International Climate Conference cost millions and brought together more than 6,000 attendees. Meanwhile, the province is suffering from roadblocks, insecurity, empty classrooms due to the cold, and collapsed services.
Minister Victoria Flores stated that "to talk about climate change, action must be taken" and celebrated the governors' commitment to a Latin American agreement. However, she did not provide details about the cost of the event or the concrete results that would benefit Córdoba's residents. In the same vein, Manuel Calvo distanced himself from the national government and boasted about an alleged "climate management" that doesn't even manage to solve the most basic problems of the province.
Ideological circus with public funds
Progressive Minister Calvo accused national authorities of "denying climate change" and claimed that Córdoba faces it "with commitment and management." However, schools still lack heating and residents suffer power outages while the government funds forums with ridiculous climate speeches. The official highlighted the Environmental Fund, but did not explain why, if there are funds, CNG was cut off at more than 300 stations.
The official discourse repeats phrases like "energy transition" and "circular economy," but omits that the system in Córdoba is collapsed. Meanwhile, diplomas are handed out and photos are taken with foreign bureaucrats, the province can't guarantee heating or mobility. The grandiloquent—but useless—pro-Agenda 2030 narrative clashes with a reality marked by poverty, disinvestment, and empty schools.
Córdoba, between environmental marketing and real emergency
The polar wave that hit Córdoba brought temperatures as low as -15°C (5°F) and forced the suspension of classes in many localities. Monday was the coldest morning of the year and several roads remained closed due to ice. In that context, the provincial government prioritized green marketing over addressing the urgent needs of the population.
During the days of the event, Flores and Calvo repeated the globalist rhetoric that seems taken from foreign NGO manuals. They spoke of "adaptation" and "mitigation" but did not mention the structural problems affecting hundreds of neighborhoods without natural gas, pavement, or decent public transportation. Córdoba doesn't need shows with green scenery.
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