Straightforward and without euphemisms, as always, the leader of the Córdoba-based developer made his stance on labor reform clear, a key issue for Javier Milei's administration.
This time, Salim targeted politicians and leaders who freely give their opinions and have never experienced what it means to bear the enormous tax burden that comes with having employees under their responsibility in this country.
Not to mention the risk involved in investing and hiring more employees when undertaking new projects.
Lucas Salim, director de Grupo Proaco, junto a Beltrán Briones.
There are plenty of those pseudo-progressives, "cotillón" communists, who have never truly picked up a shovel.
Lucas Salim and the "commentators" on labor reform
"It's very difficult for those who have never worked or have lived off the State's teat for years to comment on labor reform," he stated on X.
"Basically for two reasons: the first is because they've never worked, the second is because they've never paid a salary," he added.
Grupo Proaco.
He then suggested: "True employers and true workers must be the ones to discuss labor reform for it to be successful."
In Córdoba, the violet victory was indisputable against the ruling party.
"Once again, Córdoba set the course. The ballot boxes reflected a society that votes independently, without constraints, and that once again positions the province as the beacon of a clean vote, not influenced by political clientelism," Salim stated.
Lucas Salim, director de Grupo Proaco.
The businessman also said that LLA's victory demonstrated that the slogans promoted by Milei's government are shared by the electorate.
"La Libertad Avanza's clear victory in Córdoba expresses a concrete demand: less inefficient State, more freedom and respect for individual effort," he added.
Lucas Salim and the structural reforms Argentina needs
"The country is also beginning to glimpse a new political balance: with more seats for liberal forces and increasingly necessary dialogue-based alliances, the possibility opens up to embark on the era of structural reforms that Argentina needs. Tax and labor reform must stop being endless debates and become concrete instruments for development," he stated.
Proaco's head added: "The drop in inflation, the reduction of country risk, and the prospect of more accessible credit are encouraging signs. If these conditions are consolidated, the country will be able to return to the path of sustained growth."
