In a key move to shape the electoral strategy in Buenos Aires province, Karina Milei, Secretary General of the Presidency and a leading figure of La Libertad Avanza (LLA), is organizing a high-impact event in La Plata with the participation of the entire national Cabinet. The event will take place at the end of June, just before the political alliance deadline scheduled for July 9, and will focus on showing party strength and opening the door to a possible agreement with PRO.
This gathering, defined as a "libertarian congress," was originally scheduled for April but was postponed due to the unexpected death of Pope Francis. Now, the space led by the president's sister Javier Milei is resuming the initiative with a display of national and local political figures, under the slogan of replicating in the province the electoral success achieved in Buenos Aires City.
Milei will close the event with his speech and the main ministers will be present
President Javier Milei will be the main speaker at the congress, which will also feature interventions from national ministers, mayors, legislators, and grassroots leaders of the ruling party. According to sources close to the organization, the event will take place at the Vonharv hall in Gonnet, on the outskirts of La Plata.
Among the confirmed officials are Chief of Cabinet Guillermo Francos, President of the Chamber of Deputies Martín Menem, Deputy José Luis Espert (who will head the national list in October), and Presidential Spokesperson Manuel Adorni. Luis "Toto" Caputo (Economy), Patricia Bullrich (Security), Federico Sturzenegger (Deregulation), Mario Lugones (Health), Mariano Cúneo Libarona (Justice), and Chief Advisor Demian Reidel will also participate.
"We want to bring national policies to municipalities and provinces," explained sources from the libertarian circle, referring to the thematic panels that will take place during the day.
Debate panels and Buenos Aires strategy
The congress will include eight working groups that will address topics such as security, health, education, artificial intelligence, renewable energy, economy, justice, and agricultural development. The groups will be coordinated by the ministers themselves and will seek to discuss the challenges and demands of Buenos Aires residents, based on a survey conducted with 20,000 citizens of the province.
