
Milei's government is preparing a mega security operation for next Wednesday.
The aim is to prevent a new coup attempt by left-wing terrorism, as happened last week
The Government of Javier Milei will not back down and is preparing a mega security operation for the demonstration scheduled for next Wednesday at the Congress, which could end in a new attempted coup by the left-wing terrorism.
According to official sources, the strategy will include measures to prevent violent disturbances like those recorded last week, which left 16 people hospitalized and a photographer seriously injured.
President Javier Milei and Security Minister Patricia Bullrich addressed the issue during their visit to ExpoAgro in San Nicolás.
Both agreed that the administration "will not take a step back" in its public order policy and that the demonstration should not become a street blockade. An Executive official stated that "this violence every Wednesday is unsustainable, but even less sustainable is them taking over the streets."

Last Friday, Bullrich led a meeting with the top authorities of the federal security forces, the State Intelligence Secretariat (SIDE), and the Ministry of Security of the City of Buenos Aires to coordinate the new operation.
The meeting was attended by the head of SIDE, Sergio Neiffert, and his deputy, Diego Kravetz, along with Buenos Aires Security Minister, Horacio Giménez, and the City Security Secretary, Maximiliano Piñeiro. Also present were the national Security Secretary, Alejandra Monteoliva, and the national Director of Criminal Intelligence, Ricardo Ferrer Picado.
Milei's Government is considering establishing a "sterile zone" around the Congress and channeling the demonstration within the square, thus avoiding street and avenue blockades.
Additionally, the same police equipment used in last week's attempted coup will be maintained, although tactical adjustments in deployment will be implemented.
Meanwhile, intelligence work will be reinforced to identify possible violent groups, which Milei's Government links to hooligans. For this purpose, coordination tables will be created among the security forces to oversee each stage of the operation: from the call to the dispersal.

Milei's Support for Bullrich
During his visit to ExpoAgro, Milei referred to the violent incidents at the Congress and supported Bullrich: "I'm with someone who competed with me and whose greatness allowed her to join this government. In terms of security, those who do wrong will pay."
"The good ones are the ones in blue, and the bastards who cover their faces with rags and break cars, burn cars, and threaten everyone because they don't want to lose their scams are bad," the president reaffirmed.
He added: "We're going to put them in jail, we're going to defend the Republic: they're not coming against me, they're coming against you, I'm just in the middle."
The presidential support for the minister was emphatic: "I want to thank Dr. Bullrich for her presence, who came to join me, for her enormous work defending the values of the Republic," Milei highlighted.
From the Government, they aligned in defense of Minister Bullrich, supporting the actions of the police forces during the attack on the constitutional order that caused damage to public roads and left several injured.
Even before his public statement, Milei shared on social media a fragment of Bullrich's press conference, in which she stated: "Everything was prepared to generate this level of violence (...), that's why we made the decision to operate and disperse from the first moment the march began."
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