Elisa Carrió sent a message to Juntos for Change intern: “I don't believe anyone but the Civil Union.”

Elisa Carrió left a secret Twitter message last week and shared all the lyrics and talks. “I was disappointed. I got used to it. Today I don't believe in anyone except the Civil Union.” was some of the strongest definitions he presented at a virtual press conference last night after giving a course on “the crisis of the current parental function” at the Hannah Arendt Institute. He pointed to Juntos for El Cambio intern and put the name and surname he avoided a few days ago.

This criticism crystallized the unrest that the leader of the Civil Union has with opposition leaders in the face of a debate regarding an agreement with the IMF. He talks about leaders who “want to be president but do not want to take responsibility” and question whether the main opposition party was seduced by default. “Argentina can play a historical role in which people who owe debt will not approve financing, it was suicide.” He said.

The opposition leader answered questions from Infobae, La Nación, Clarín and Perfil after completing the process of becoming a father with Professor Sylvia Ormaeche, and she spoke about “a witness as a single action and embodiment of the Law and Desire Alliance,” where he proved his role in enacting laws that would allow the government to sign funds and agreements, saying that it would be the last thing to speak by the end of Holy Week. “I have fulfilled my obligations, I can't show off on my political obligations, I don't want to earn.”

The former deputy pronounced her “deep and painful disappointment” at least three times and targeted those who “want to be president but do not want to take responsibility”. In that sense, he faced “moral fatigue in the face of a corrupt mindset of not right and convenience” and stressed that “small parties such as the Civil Union had to assume the role of father.”

“I was convinced that leaders would appear after the election, but they stopped history based on their own personal interests. One example is what we have given. We will respect this debt to the Fund. Because if we don't pay it, it makes us an international paria. We said we would avoid default because it would be the biggest tax for the middle class because we would win $2.” He said.

After that, Carrió sent a warning inside Together for Change. “Today, except for the Civil Union, no one believes.”

The opposition leader stressed that a strategy was discussed to present legislation that would allow governments to have laws approving agreements with the IMF, without assuming that economic policies agreed with the government were first discussed with the PRO. “I suggested it to someone in PRO, but I realized I was going to manipulate it.” He said.

In that context, Carrió pointed out those who voted against “Lopez Murphy's no inexplicable” and also mentioned José Luis Espert. “They eventually voted for La Campora and the Left.” However, he stressed that the gathering of more than 200 votes in favor of Vice President Christina Kirchner was a “terrible defeat.”

“Those who have spoken are not people who want everything to be blown up at terrible social costs. Some did not live in 2001, but saw crazy people on the street (...) This is an act of irresponsibility and opportunism, but we believe that we should build trust in anyone. Because otherwise we are leading to Argentina, where we cannot survive.”

Disappointment and criticism of JxC

“I've gotten used to it. They look at me, but they don't listen to me. Many people are interested in personal projects. I have given a lot of advice, but they do what they want. I don't know how it comes out because of lack of respect. What I'm saying is that it's no longer quiet.” This phrase was surprised by its harshness and pointed to an internal opposition that was stupidly agitated among the founding parties during the debate over the agreement with the IMF.

In any case, Carrió also targeted the national government for negotiations to refinance $44 billion in debt, the leader said: “Guzman is a terrible official.” However, President Alberto Fernández was out of criticism. “We need to support the president, we keep it institutionally. The people who played for the best of the worst gave air to Cristina and relied on the president.” He said.

“We must come to a free and controversial election,” Carrió gave a new warning: “We alternate powers and the opposition should be held accountable.” “No one thinks they have won an election because anything can come out during a crisis,” he said.

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