Left-wing terrorists took over the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at UBA

In a new act of political intolerance disguised as protest, a group of far-left terrorists took over the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) on Tuesday night.

According to their own confirmation, they are doing so in an act openly directed against Javier Milei's government and in defense of the corrupt former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, who was recently confirmed by the Supreme Court in her conviction in the Vialidad case.

The violent illegal occupation was confirmed by Lucas Bonfante himself, a far-left leader, who celebrated the takeover on his X account: “The Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at the University of Buenos Aires has just been taken over,” he wrote, accompanying the message with an image showing a group of left-wing activists occupying the university building.

The action was prompted by the rejection of the court ruling that upheld the sentence of six years in prison and perpetual disqualification from holding public office for the former president for fraudulent administration in public works during her administration.

Far from representing a legitimate democratic demonstration, the takeover was an authoritarian imposition by activist minorities who do not tolerate democracy and institutional functioning when court rulings do not suit their interests.

This scene repeats something people already know: partisan flags, violent speeches, slogans devoid of academic content, and the use of public spaces funded by all Argentinians to support a leftist agenda. Faculty and students who do not adhere to these practices were once again silenced and deprived of the legitimate use of the facilities.

Meanwhile, as the country undergoes a transition toward an institutional order based on respect for the law, these demonstrations highlight the violent resistance of sectors that for years thrived on impunity.

There have been no official statements from Milei's government so far, although the Ministry of Security is expected to take action if the occupation persists.

The takeover of the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters once again exposes the idea that, for leftist sectors, democracy only matters when court rulings, elections, or government decisions are favorable to them. When they are not, they choose violence and contempt for institutions.

Meanwhile, thousands of students continue to wait to exercise their right to study without being held hostage to political interests unrelated to the academic sphere.