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The Peronist leader Claudia Rucci, Director of the Human Rights Observatory, spoke about her relationship with the vice president Victoria Villarruel and defined her as a person who “He speaks of national unity and believes in social justice.” “It’s very close to what I think,” he added.
In +Interviews, On the show hosted by Luis Novaresio on LN+, Rucci said that the vice president is “committed to this government.” “What I can say is that she is not getting off this wagon, she will support the President until the last day and that speaks very well of her.”
Although he acknowledged that he has differences with Javier Milei, he said: “There is tension because she is an extremely sincere woman, she says what she thinks, so suddenly she says the things she says -which I find funny, but surely not Milei-”. And he added: “They are not fundamental differences. She has a different way of doing politics, she is more supportive, she can see others, she can listen to others.”
Asked about her position in the current political situation, she said: “I don’t belong to any political group. I sit in wait, with a lot of confidence. Without belonging to a group, but yes, I do have a lot of ideas. wanting this government to do well.” And he clarified: “I think this [el oficialismo] It is a bet on the future and I want to be on that boat.”
As for the President of the Nation, Javier Milei, he considered that he “burst into” politics as a result of the last governments. “People said enough and became aware that they had been used in the name of the present State… they took advantage of it to win an election.”
After making a strong criticism of Kirchnerism, he said: “If you didn’t have enough time in 16 years to transform, it means that you did everything wrong or that you transformed it the way you wanted to transform it. The level of poverty was not that high, there were more people depending on the state, there was no focus on industry, on generating formal employment, the levels of education were increasingly lower.”
“Peronism had the misfortune that Perón died 50 years ago and that from then on everyone in one way or another used Peronism to get votes. I believe in true social justice and that is leveling up. “I believe in health and in public schools, which unify,” said Rucci. And he questioned: “How can someone who talks about class struggle all the time be called a Peronist? How can someone who defends Maduro be called a Peronist?”
At another point, the daughter of José Ignacio Rucci, a trade unionist murdered by Montoneros, spoke of the appearance of former guerrilla leader Mario Firmenich, leader of Montoneros pardoned by Carlos Menem in the 1990s, after his remarks in which he invited young people to analyze whether there are reasons to repeat an experience like that of his group. “I would tell him to keep quiet and ask for forgiveness,” she said, adding: “I would ask Montoneros to apologize to the families and to the Argentines. Because every time Firmenich appears, they victimize us again and we feel the same pain over and over again.”
José Ignacio Rucci, who was secretary general of the CGT and one of the closest collaborators of former president Juan Domingo Perón, was assassinated by Montoneros on September 25, 1973.
The Senate Human Rights Observatory, an organization headed by Rucci, was created with the aim of “contribute to the development of legislation that guarantees the full recognition and effective protection of human rights in Argentina” in accordance with the National Constitution and the international treaties to which the State has adhered.
Its purpose is Promote and articulate spaces for dialogue and cooperation between the Legislative Branchpublic bodies, academic and technical institutions, in order to strengthen respect for and the exercise of human rights.
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