US EditionGovernment Says Kirchnerism Wants to Give an “Institutional Strike” in Senate · Global Voices
10 Articles
10 Articles
The chief of staff warned that the opposition seeks to destabilize the central axis of government policy; Bullrich also spoke in the same direction.
The opposition prompted a debate of self-convoked senators without a formal summons from the House Presidency. Guillermo Francos left the crossing
The government considered this Thursday's session in the Senate invalid, in which a series of projects were approved that increase public spending, and even threatened to judicialize the measures sanctioned if Congress insists with a special majority.According to the perspective of Casa Rosada, this Thursday's session was illegal because the convening mechanisms established by the internal rules of procedure of the upper House were violated."The…
In addition, he warned the government “is not going to take it for granted” and he will “judicialize it” because, he said, the session “is not legitimate.” The entry Guillermo Francos declared that the session in the Senate is “a sort of institutional coup” was first published in #BorderJournalism.
The Chief of Staff, Guillermo Francos, today called the session taking place in the Senate premises “an institutional coup” and said that, in the event of approval of the projects promoted by the opposition, the government will not give them up as “valid.” “The Senate session is a sort of institutional coup,” said the Chief of Ministers in statements to Radio Rivadavia. Francos said that in the event of approval of the draft increases to retirem…
Minutes before the opposition achieved quorum in the Senate to discuss this Thursday three projects that annoy the government fiscally, which already have half sanction in Deputies, from the government closed ranks and again denounced an attempt of "institutional coup" on the part of Kirchnerism. "The irregularness of the session is clear. It is a kind of session called by Kirchnerism to deal with laws that affect the central axis of government …
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