
Karina Milei: 'We came to destroy the old system, not to negotiate with it.'
The president of La Libertad Avanza delivered a speech of direct confrontation against Kirchnerism
In a message posted on her official X (formerly Twitter) account, Karina Milei, president of La Libertad Avanza, sent a strong signal of ideological identity after the closing of candidate lists in Buenos Aires province. "We came to destroy the old system," she stated, marking an uncompromising stance toward those who might speculate about negotiating traditional agreements.
In her post, Milei emphasized that the building of La Libertad Avanza in Buenos Aires territory is not "just another coalition" nor a simple "agreement between parties," but "a declaration of principles" that demands total commitment to the transformation embodied by her brother and President of the Nation, Javier Milei.
"We didn't come this far to adapt or to negotiate with the remnants of the old system. We came to destroy it," she affirmed.
The leader of the libertarian movement underlined that the political battle in the country's most populous province is not meant for the "lukewarm" nor for those who "come to speculate." She thus reinforced the idea that loyalty to the presidential project is not an alternative, but an indispensable "condition" to be part of the movement.

Strong criticism of Kirchnerism
Karina Milei also directly targeted Kirchnerism, which she defined as "the real enemy" and blamed for having turned Buenos Aires province into a "fiefdom."
"They live off fear, manipulation, clientelism, and failure as a form of power," she declared. Faced with that diagnosis, she proposed confronting them "with the fire of convictions" and "the certainty of being on the right side of history."
"Tabula rasa"

The allusion to the principle of tabula rasa—one of the pillars of the presidential discourse since the beginning of the term—was central in the message, reinforcing that the libertarian movement seeks a complete break with traditional politics.
"Anyone who honestly embraces the ideas of liberty, who is willing to give up everything for Argentina's future, has a place in this cause," she clarified, although warning that this place will not be for those who "negotiate convictions."
Those who criticize the decisions made in that context, she warned, "are not questioning a coalition; they are questioning the President himself."
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