They were led by Malena Galmarini and Diego Giuliano, the leaders of Frente Renovador
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On March 24, a date that Kirchnerism has used for decades to sustain its partial narrative about Argentine history, once again became the scene of a mobilization in Plaza de Mayo.
Sergio Massa, who had promised to "sweep away" the freeloaders of La Campora, brought his party to join them in the Kirchnerist march.
Led by Malena Galmarini and Diego Giuliano, the leaders of the Frente Renovador, under the shadow of Sergio Massa, joined the call of human rights organizations aligned with Kirchnerism, unions, and leftist parties.
"Today more than ever, Never Again," repeated the Massist leaders, in an attempt to revive a narrative that deliberately omits the violence unleashed by terrorist groups in the 70s.
El massismo marchó con los ñoquis de La Cámpora.
Malena Galmarini, former head of AYSA and Massa's wife, did not hesitate to launch a critique at Javier Milei's Government: "We march to show those who want to rewrite History from the Casa Rosada that they won't be able to."
However, the facts show that those who have manipulated history have been precisely those who constructed the narrative of the "single demon."
Milei Government's video
Meanwhile, Kirchnerism was carrying out its classic staging, the National Government released a video titled "The Day of Memory, Truth, and Complete Justice", revealing aspects deliberately hidden by the hegemonic narrative established by Kirchnerism.
In the audiovisual material, political scientist and writer Agustín Laje exposes how the official version of events has been manipulated for political and economic purposes.
Agustín Laje, politólogo y escritor.
Violence in Argentina did not begin with the coup d'état of 1976, but the Montoneros terrorist groups and the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) carried out thousands of attacks and murders since the '60s.
In figures, these organizations were responsible for more than 5,000 explosive attacks, 1,500 murders, 1,700 kidnappings, and attacks on military and police bases.
Another key point exposed in the official material is the foreign financing of these groups by Fidel Castro's ultra-communist dictatorship. The attempt to establish a socialist regime in Argentina was part of a larger plan involving several countries in the region.
In fact, the former leader of Montoneros, Mario Firmenich, admitted that "undertaking armed struggle implied the certain eventuality of killing. There were no demons, there was a civil war."
