Patricia Bullrich visited Córdoba, supported Gonzalo Roca, and confronted Alejandra Vigo

Just days before the legislative elections, Patricia Bullrich arrived in Córdoba to support the libertarian candidate Gonzalo Roca. During her visit, the Minister of Security expressed criticism toward former governor Juan Schiaretti and urged the people of Córdoba to "vote for change." In this context, she called on the leader to "collaborate with the national government" and to "stop aligning with Kirchnerism."

"I respect Schiaretti. I say to the people of Córdoba: look at how his wife, Alejandra Vigo, voted. I hope Schiaretti understands that changes need to be made," Bullrich told local media. Her statements caused an immediate reaction from the national senator, who replied publicly. Vigo replied, without providing arguments: "I will continue voting against laws that harm Córdoba and our people."

The senator also defended her position regarding the national government's vetoes. "I reject the veto that removes rights for people with disabilities, the veto on funding for public universities and Garrahan Hospital," she wrote on social media. She also questioned measures aimed at closing agencies such as INTA and Conicet, and stated defiantly: "If you are a senator, we will meet in the chamber to debate these issues."

Political controversy and definitions ahead of the elections

During her visit, Bullrich took the opportunity to address the case of former deputy José Luis Espert, whose resignation had caused political repercussions. The official stated that "the government acted correctly" and praised the economist's attitude. "Espert, without being guilty, just because of a suspicion, resigned, and that is an ethical conduct that we also adopt," she said.

During the day, the minister participated in various activities alongside Roca, who leads the list of libertarian candidates for Córdoba. Both appeared together at public events and meetings with local leaders, where they insisted on the need to "organize the country and support change." The tour took place in a context of high political tension ahead of the elections.

Patricia Bullrich's presence sought to strengthen libertarian support in a key province for the national government. Córdoba represents an electoral district with significant political weight, where alliances and clashes between leaders foreshadow a close contest.