Rodrigo de Loredo warned the National Government about its "several political errors" and the "Peronization of its decisions."

National RepresentativeRodrigo de Loredo analyzed the position with which thenational government will face the national legislative elections on October 26. In this regard, the Córdoba representative, allied with La Libertad Avanza, warned that the government has become " Peronized " in its political decision-making and " made many mistakes" at key moments in its administration.

Interviewed by Carlos Pagni on Odisea Argentina for La Nación, De Loredo stated: " The adversity that befell the government was due to self-inflicted mistakes. It made many political errors and chose a Peronist path for its decision-making, creating lists and political committees ." According to the legislator, La Libertad Avanza prioritized alliances with Peronist governors in the provinces instead of aligning itself with leaders of the former Juntos por el Cambio party.

Faced with this situation, De Loredo stated that the relationship between the Libertarian administration and the Peronist governors is one of " whip or wallet ." "They preferred that compromise. The government, both politically and economically, was the trap of success. They succeeded in one way, but they didn't dare to change when things were going well for them. They were happy with the insulting diatribe against the entire leadership without distinction, but they didn't ask themselves how they were going to advance labor and tax reforms through that defensive approach ," he explained.

Along the same lines, De Loredo affirmed that the correct strategy for the government would be to combat the absenteeism that dominated the elections this year. " This sector is made up of young people who saw it as an anti-caste and anti-system proposal, but who have now been colonized by Peronism and are copying the practices of their adversaries ," he noted. He also noted that La Libertad Avanza must "rebuild bridges with its allies" to absorb their voter bases.

During a section of the interview, he addressed the relationship between Argentina and the United States, primarily regarding the US Treasury loan the country could access. " I thought it was very good for the country. I don't understand what they're saying about us going deeper into debt . I see a serious problem [...]. A currency run would mean running out of dollars and a collapse of the economy. Who can be happy about a consequence like that, whether a leader wins or loses?" he asked.

He also shared his perspective on US President Donald Trump, whom he admitted he wasn't a fan of, but thanked for his "strategic relationship with Argentina." " There's a lot of merit and a lot of good fortune. What this kind of aid gives you is time. Let's hope they use it to improve the asymmetries of things that weren't working," he concluded.