
Máximo Kirchner confronted Kicillof during the electoral campaign and demanded public works in Quilmes.
The son of the corrupt and convicted former president suggested that Kicillof prioritizes other municipalities such as La Plata
Just days before the elections in the province of Buenos Aires on September 7, national deputy Máximo Kirchner reignited the intense internal conflict between La Cámpora and governor Axel Kicillof.
During a political event, the president of the Buenos Aires Justicialist Party (PJ) delivered a speech in which he demanded more public works for Quilmes, a district governed by mayor Mayra Mendoza, a leader of his group, and suggested that the provincial leader prioritizes other municipalities such as La Plata.

"A year ago, at an event I held in the city of La Plata, people told me 'how beautiful the city of La Plata is.' I hope the governor puts the same amount of money into Quilmes as he does in the city of La Plata," said the son of the corrupt and convicted former president, at an event he attended with Mendoza and the national senate candidate for Fuerza Patria, Jorge Taiana. He added: "I'd love that, Quilmes needs it."
The video with these statements, which went viral on social media in recent hours, corresponds to the event on August 21, when Fuerza Patria candidates participated in the inauguration of the "Diego Armando Maradona" sports complex in Quilmes. In addition to Kirchner, Taiana, and Mendoza, Facundo Tignanelli, the second candidate for deputy for the Third Electoral Section and also a leader of La Cámpora, was present.

"Mayra loves Quilmes. The comrade isn't afraid. When the comrade has to go and argue for the funds this municipality needs, she doesn't hesitate to speak up in front of anyone to secure the resources, and we're going to end up getting them," said Máximo Kirchner when speaking about the disastrous administration of the K mayor, in an official video that shared another part of his speech.
After more than a year and a half of internal disputes over the leadership of Peronism, which became evident, although without breaking the electoral front, in the last closing of Buenos Aires candidate lists, Máximo Kirchner once again made clear his differences with Axel Kicillof during his appearance in Quilmes.
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