National Parks will file an eviction lawsuit if ATE doesn't return the Che Museum.

The National Parks Administration (APN) seeks to pay tribute to expert Francisco Pascasio Moreno in the same building where Asociación Trabajadores del Estado (ATE) operates an illegal museum that commemorates left-wing terrorist Che Guevara in the city of San Martín de los Andes.

With this objective, it issued a resolution ordering the union to return the property within a 30-day period, expiring next June 6, warning that, in case of noncompliance, it will initiate an eviction process.

In response, ATE's violent general secretary, Rodolfo Aguiar, expressed himself through his social media and this Thursday sent a formal letter to APN demanding the annulment of the resolution ordering the return of the property.

The building in question is property of the National State and was granted in 2008. Initially, the museum was supposed to recall when Che Guevara spent the night there during one of his trips through South America, accompanied by his friend Alberto Granado. However, ATE took it to the next level and turned it into a museum that directly worships the left-wing terrorist and murderer.

"Che out of our National Parks," declared Cristian Larsen, head of APN, firmly when announcing the decision to revoke the agreement. In its place, the government seeks to establish a space in memory of Francisco Pascasio Moreno, considered by authorities as the true hero of the National Parks.

Larsen harshly criticized what he described as "cheap ideologies" and referred to the tribute to Che Guevara as a "tribute to a terrorist." Meanwhile, Aguiar formally demanded that the administration annul resolution 121/2025, which rescinds the current agreement, and announced that ATE will take legal action to stop the proper measure.

Cristian Larsen shared on his social media the content of the formal letter sent by ATE and stated: "We're not surprised; those who live off the State and union businesses defend terrorists. We defend private property, freedom, and national sovereignty."

Meanwhile, ATE's general secretary defended the union's role in the "maintenance of the building," assuring that all clauses stipulated in the agreement were fulfilled. Among them, he mentioned the improvements and adaptations made to the property to ensure the operation of the museum in tribute to terrorist Guevara.

Aguiar also highlighted the supposed "cultural and educational importance of the museum" that worships a terrorist and murderer, which he described as a space of "tourist and pedagogical interest" that receives numerous visitors, including "school groups."

Finally, Larsen confirmed the progress of the recovery process of the site by National Parks. "Once the 30 days provided for the return of the property are fulfilled, if they don't do so, we'll initiate judicial proceedings for usurpation," concluded the official in a conversation with Infobae.