The Minister of Security and senatorial candidate reaffirmed the official stance: fiscal balance, structural reforms, and firmness in the face of Kirchnerism
The minister recalled that Kirchnerism multiplied spending by filling the State with activists, without improving health or education. In contrast, Milei and his team propose a model based on efficiency, fiscal balance, and orderly management, which is already showing results.
The Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich stated to Infobae that Javier Milei's government has the obligation to defend the country's economic and political order with ideas, leaving insults behind and focusing on deep debate. "The government, not just the President, has to highlight ideas and not insults. The priority is to defend the economic project and the simplification of people's lives," she emphasized.
Bullrich pointed out that every time Congress votes for additional allocations without budgetary support, "instability, more deficit, and more inflation are caused." For this reason, she demanded that Parliament discuss labor, tax, and fiscal reforms, instead of "demagogic and irresponsible" initiatives that seek to destabilize.
The official linked the marches in defense of hospitals and universities to an attempt at political manipulation. "If Axel Kicillof attends, it is clear that Kirchnerism seeks to hegemonize the protest to gain power. We're going to ensure that no one uses the streets as an excuse to destabilize," she warned.
Bullrich was categorical in pointing out that the opposition, having become a parliamentary majority, is trying "to blow up governability" with excessive spending projects. Faced with that maneuver, she stated that the ruling party has to resist firmly and not give in on its roadmap of adjustment and stability.
Regarding Milei's vetoes on hospital funding and the pediatric emergency, Bullrich defended the decision: "There is no insignificant expenditure; the sum of small allocations generates deficit. The strategy of forcing the agenda only erodes the country's project. Our commitment is to cover the most vulnerable, but without disorder or fraud."
Bullrich and Alejandro Fargosi, candidate for deputy, defended the strategic unity with PRO in the City of Buenos Aires. "Fragmenting the opposition option only strengthens Kirchnerism. Unity is indispensable," Bullrich stressed, highlighting that many leaders of La Libertad Avanza share values with PRO and the need for a competitive and orderly economy.
Fargosi added that Congress has become an "opposition notary's office" that only seeks to increase spending. Meanwhile, he questioned the "political and media caste" that operates against the government.
Bullrich and Fargosi agreed that the real enemy is the hegemonic model of Kirchnerism, based on privileges, paid activism, and appropriation of the State. Even with Cristina Fernández out of the race, they warned that "the specter of regression is still alive" and that the challenge is to dismantle that power structure.
"People tell me: I support you, even though I can't make ends meet. Stability brings peace and is an essential first step. We have to sustain the effort and not fall into demagogic shortcuts," Bullrich concluded.
