This is a bold move, after a performance below expectations in the provincial elections in August, where the party received less than 10% of the votes. This time, the libertarians will compete without alliances with the Valdés administration, facing the PJ and dissident sectors of radicalism.
However, the campaign in the province has not been free of tension. Days earlier, the LLA party headquarters at 1600 25 de Mayo Street was threatened with an anti-Semitic message directed at the President himself: "Tell the false Jew that if he doesn't resign, he and his entire entourage, we are going to massacre them. The AK 47s are ready. Death to the infidels. Allahu Akbar," read the sign, found at the headquarters by a supporter on October 1.
The Federal Justice is investigating the incident under the supervision of prosecutor Melina Perborell, following the complaint by legal representative David Moulín, who submitted images from security cameras as evidence. Despite the threats and an adverse political climate, Milei appeared firm and confident, reaffirming his commitment to the country's structural change. "Don't give up, because either liberty advances or Argentina falls behind," he repeated before a crowd chanting his name.
Earlier in Chaco, the President had also led a massive rally in Belgrano Square in Resistencia, where hundreds of supporters welcomed him with Argentine flags, radical insignias, and purple balloons. There he highlighted the alliance with Governor Zdero, with whom he keeps a solid institutional relationship and who has shown support for national policies.
