Title: Uncertainty and Secrecy Surround Ruling Party’s Candidate Selection Process
Subtitle: Fight for Candidacy Rules Intensifies as Election Deadline Approaches
Date: [Current Date]
[image source: https://images.pagina12.com.ar/styles/width960/public/2023-06/738714-index-8.jpg?itok=tibgYj7n]
72 hours after the closing of the lists, uncertainty and secrecy reign in the ruling party regarding who will be the candidate, but for now everything is heading towards a definition in the STEP. While from massismo and kirchnerismo they continue with the open lines, sciolismo advanced with presentations before the electoral board of Union for the Fatherland and before the provincial electoral Justice to try to challenge the regulation presented before the Judiciary last week, and finally got the Kirchner and Massista parties to give him the 20 percent endorsement he needed to be able to run. In line with the single candidacy requested by Massa, the league of peronist governors issued a new communiqué asking for “a synthesis in the presidential formula,” just like on Tuesday a group of mayors from the first Buenos Aires section did. In this context, the Minister of Economy, Sergio Massa, this Wednesday he had lunch with the president Alberto Fernandez, another of those who insists on settling the candidacies in the primaries.
The fight for the rules
Despite the insistence of governors and mayors; Despite the regulatory requirements and the efforts of Massa, Scioli and his entourage did not give up. This Wednesday at noon, the representatives of the “Unidos Triunfaremos” current, headed by the ambassador, argued that they wanted to challenge the constitutive act of the alliance they signed because there are unconstitutional clauses that “violate the right of representation of minorities,” according to the writings signed by Javier García and Víctor Hortel. In the afternoon, Scioli’s space presented another letter, signed by Hannibal Fernandez in which they sought to challenge the article linked to endorsements and adhesions, where 50 percent endorsements from the PJ and 20 percent endorsements from the parties were requested Renewal Front; Kolina; New Meeting; Party for Victory and the Big Front. The presentation indicated that this was “illegitimate, arbitrary and discriminatory”.
Around 8:30 p.m., the representatives of the five parties took a photo with maximum kirchner and issued a statement in which they clarified that They will give you guarantees. “As Daniel Scioli and Alberto Ángel Fernández could not gather the necessary guarantees to support the former’s presidential candidacy, Máximo Kirchner, Mario Secco, Carlos Castagnetto, Martín Sabbatella, Rubén Eslaiman and Diana Conti agreed to provide said sector with the guarantees required by the regulations in force to present the different candidacies”, they clarified and said that “It is extremely strange that someone who aspires to lead the destiny of the country has not obtained the necessary endorsements to go to elections”. “The judicialization of politics, which Peronism has always strongly condemned, not only hinders the electoral process in a context
What factors contribute to the uncertainty and secrecy surrounding the ruling party’s candidate selection process?
Article Title: The Ruling Party’s Candidate Selection Process Shrouded in Uncertainty and Secrecy
Subtitle: Battle over Candidacy Rules Escalates as Election Deadline Looms
Date: [Current Date]
[image source: https://images.pagina12.com.ar/styles/width960/public/2023-06/738714-index-8.jpg?itok=tibgYj7n]
With just 72 hours remaining until the closure of candidate lists, uncertainty and secrecy persist within the ruling party as speculation mounts over who will emerge as the final candidate. However, all signs point to a decisive outcome in the primary election (STEP). While factions within the massismo and kirchnerismo camps maintain open lines of communication, sciolismo has taken a proactive stance by making submissions before the electoral board of Union for the Fatherland and the provincial electoral Justice, aiming to challenge the regulations submitted to the Judiciary last week. Finally, they succeeded in garnering the support of both the Kirchner and Massista parties, obtaining the crucial 20 percent endorsement required for sciolismo’s candidate to be eligible to run. In line with Massa’s call for a single candidacy, the league of Peronist governors issued a new statement urging “a synthesis in the presidential formula.” Likewise, a group of mayors from the first Buenos Aires section echoed this sentiment on Tuesday. Against this backdrop, the Minister of Economy, Sergio Massa, had a lunch meeting with President Alberto Fernandez on Wednesday, joining the ongoing discussions and negotiations surrounding the party’s candidate selection.
“Negotiations and guarantees are vital in ensuring a strong union for the homeland. With the ruling party in the final stretch for defining lists and candidates, it is crucial that all governors’ claims are addressed to maintain a unified front. We must prioritize the interests of the people and work towards forging a formidable team that can uphold the nation’s progress and prosperity.”