Villarruel, instead of safeguarding institutional integrity and the coherence of the government plan, chose to facilitate the opposition's advance.
"I don't know why you all get upset with me and not with those responsible", she replied, evading her institutional responsibility. Furthermore, she accused the president of not communicating: "When the president decides to speak and behave like an adult, I'll be able to know what his policies are, since he doesn't speak".
Villarruel's attitude was interpreted by sectors of the ruling party as an act of betrayal, not only to the president but also to the commitment made to voters who chose a deep and responsible change.
Far from assuming a constructive role, the vice president chose to present herself as a destabilizing figure, effectively allied with Kirchnerism in its attempt to undermine the government's fiscal direction.










