Javier Milei missed the opportunity to focus his discourse on economic issues during the speech last month at the Davos Economic Forum in Switzerland. Instead of talking about fiscal deficit, chainsaw, fall in inflation and state reduction (its economic booklet), he criticized homosexuals, association of homosexuality with pedophilia, defended the elimination of the typification of femicide of the Penal Code, suggesting that this It would today be a privilege of women before men.
Milei defended what he called ‘equality before the law’. The government is preparing a bill in this regard that would include the end of the quotas in force for women and trans people in Argentina. Milei’s speeches (retrograde) and intentions brought crowds to a march (‘march against fascism and racism – we will not return to the closet’) on Saturday, Buenos Aires and other cities in the country.
In the Argentine capital, whole families, grandparents and grandparents with homosexual grandchildren, couples with babies in his lap, participated in the march that had been summoned by the LGBTIQ+community. According to the police of Buenos Aires, between 80 thousand and 100,000 formed part of the crowd that walked from the National Congress to the May Square, in front of Casa Rosada, the headquarters of the Argentine Presidency. The peaceful walk had as its motto the defense of love against the insults of Milei. At the presidency’s door, I saw groups that shouted ‘Milei, Basura, your dictators’ (Milei, garbage, you are the dictatorship). And many applauded to the song.
In the march, there were a few opposition flags, despite the presence of some opposing politicians, such as the governor of Buenos Aires Province Axel Kicillof, and the son of former President Cristina Kirchner. But it was clear in the crowd that they were not the majority. Most complained against Milei’s insults and their intention to backward in the rights conquered by Argentines in democratic times.
Before the march, when he noticed the wave of criticism from different sectors against him, Milei said he did not say what he said (and is recorded). Blamed the left and the opposition. In the demonstration, among some flags and rainbows colors, it was evident that the insults of Milei is not intended to tolerate. And that his agenda of the ‘cultural battle’ is being followed carefully by the Argentine electorate. Talking to people on the march on Saturday, it seemed evident that the interpretation is’ is one thing to lower inflation and another is to back down on Argentine achievements and rights.
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