The slogans of the Left Front at the march against Milei came to light

Today, in a new violent demonstration by Kirchnerism, a mobilization supposedly organized by a "group of retirees" in front of the National Congress ended with destruction, chaos, and detainees, with the participation of left-wing terrorists, hooligans, and opposition groups.

In this context, the Left Front distributed leaflets with slogans to its demonstrators at the march against President Javier Milei, instructing them to "provoke the police by throwing bottles or stones" and "once they start to repress, record the police response".

The paper, shared on social media by multiple users present at the sites of the disturbances, is titled "Retirees' March Slogans", and includes 6 points for the demonstrators to follow:

The slogans

First, it reads "Wear football jerseys". This requirement responds to the participation of numerous violent hooligans, who caused serious incidents with the police.

Second, it states that the demonstration should "start on the sidewalk and gradually block the street", with the aim of breaking the law and provoking a police response.

In this sense, the third point consists of "provoking the police by throwing bottles, stones, or whatever is at hand, seeking their reaction".

Subsequently, the paper indicates: "Once they start to repress, record the police response", a very common "victimization" strategy on the left. As the fifth point, it states: "Seek out media outlets to spread the violence received".

Finally, as a way to operate against Milei's government through fake news, the leftist leaflet states that the recorded videos should be "uploaded to social media with #TodosConLosJubilados and to the dissemination groups of comrades".

The attacks from the left

In the "retirees' march", the extremely violent Kirchnerist hooligans began to attack the Federal Forces with stones, sticks, and blows. The situation became increasingly violent, so the police launched tear gas to try to dissuade the criminals.

According to official sources, several of these left-wing extremists were detained after a fierce confrontation near the Congress. The presence of hooligans and activists from Kirchnerist and leftist groups intensified the climate of violence, creating a chaotic scenario in downtown Buenos Aires.

Although the march was presented as a demonstration demanding improvements in retirement benefits, the unleashed violence and the organization of the disturbances exposed its political background.

With the incidents, it was demonstrated that the true objective of these actions is to destabilize and seek the overthrow of President Javier Milei, something that has characterized several protests by Kirchnerist and leftist sectors.

The violence also extended to public and private property. Vehicles were reported burned and looted by Kirchnerist demonstrators.

One of the most serious incidents was the attack on a City Police patrol car, which was overturned and set on fire by the terrorists at the intersection of Avenida de Mayo and Santiago del Estero Street. The remains of the vehicle were burned in the middle of the public road.

This day of violence once again exposes the type of "opposition" that Milei's government faces, with left-wing extremists attempting to impose their agenda through violent and criminal actions, challenging democratic institutions and the popular will expressed at the polls.