With the support of Axel Kicillof and the backing of sympathetic media outlets, they aim to attack Milei's government
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Recently, a Venezuelan named Rafael Marrero was interviewed on the Kirchnerist channel C5N, where he expressed his discontent against the Argentine president, Javier Milei.
However, according to an investigation conducted by a person and published on the social network X, the situation is much more complex than it seems, in what appears to be a new Kirchnerist operation.
Rafael Marrero, originally from Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela, is a violinist from a family of musicians and, as indicated, is a person who doesn't support Chavismo.
He emigrated to Argentina at the end of 2018, seeking new opportunities. Over the years, he played in several groups until in 2021 he began to join a jazz band called Django Session, owned by Roque Monsalve, an Argentine with close connections to Kirchnerism.
La entrevista de C5N a un venezolano.
Connections with Kirchnerism
Roque Monsalve, owner of the band Django Session, is not an anonymous musician. Although his group is relatively unknown, it benefits from constant sponsorship from the province of Buenos Aires, governed by the ultra-Kirchnerist Axel Kicillof, and the municipality of Merlo, led by Gustavo Menéndez.
Additionally, the band has the support of Banco Provincia, an institution controlled by the same provincial government. These connections reveal the close relationship of Monsalve with Kirchnerism and the political power in the region.
Through the investigation, it was also discovered that Monsalve is the owner of a leftist propaganda outlet called "Queremos Preguntar," which receives direct funding from Kicillof. This communist outlet positioned itself as a communication channel aligned with Kirchnerism, whose political interests do not go unnoticed.
Roque Monsalve difudiendo a "Queremos Preguntar".
The personal relationship and possible threats
An additional fact that complicates the situation even more is the personal relationship between Rafael Marrero and Roque Monsalve. Since 2022, they have been a couple, which adds another layer of complexity to the situation.
According to the investigation, Marrero's statements on C5N may not have been completely voluntary. It is claimed that Marrero was pressured under threats of losing his job and housing if he did not follow the line of discourse indicated to him.
The role of Axel Kicillof
The key figure in this entire situation seems to be Axel Kicillof, the governor of the province of Buenos Aires and a central figure of Kirchnerism.
It is speculated that Kicillof intends to use this type of media operations to attack Milei's image, especially within the Venezuelan community in Argentina. The Venezuelan community, known for its majority support for Milei and its rejection of Kirchnerism, represents a key sector in current political relations.
Kicillof's strategy would be, according to this investigation, to fracture this positive relationship between the Venezuelan community and the Argentine president, using individuals like Marrero and other Venezuelans with ties or political interests in Kirchnerism.
In fact, it was also indicated that Marrero will not be the only Venezuelan to speak out against Milei in the coming days, with the support of the account called "Arrepentidos de Milei," which promotes operations and fake news against the national government.
La comunidad venezolana en Argentina.
The strategy of C5N
This would not be the only case of Venezuelans pressured to act against Milei. The case of a Venezuelan doctor working at the Hospital de Florencia Varela was mentioned, who is also allegedly being extorted to speak against the Argentine president.
Additionally, a possible media strategy of C5N was warned, in which certain crimes committed in Argentina could be associated with the Venezuelan community. With this tactic, they would seek to generate distrust between Argentina and the Venezuelan community.
Rafael Marrero's protests against Javier Milei are not a simple act of discontent, but part of a broader operation driven by sectors close to Kirchnerism.
With the support of figures like Axel Kicillof and the backing of sympathetic media, this "operetta" seeks to divide the Venezuelan community and weaken the relationship between this community and the Argentine government.
