"She is a valuable and brave woman": Horacio Rodríguez Larreta endorsed the Buenos Aires list of the United Provinces.

Former Buenos Aires City Mayor and elected legislator Horacio Rodríguez Larreta publicly endorsed the Ciudadanos Unidos (United Citizens) slate, headed by Martín Lousteau as a deputy candidate and Graciela Ocaña as a senator. The coalition is part of theProvincias Unidas (United Provinces) coalition, the coalition of dialoguing governors seeking to consolidate a third way distinct from Peronism and La Libertad Avanza .

Larreta described Ocaño as a " valuable and courageous " woman. " I love her very much, always with her commitment to working for the Republic and transparency, helping those most in need, especially our seniors, " Larreta commented in an Instagram post, calling for support for her candidacy to " recover the splendor of the City ."

For his part, Ocaña thanked the former mayor of Buenos Aires for his support and pledged to "work to get the country working again with investment, economic development, dialogue, and consensus."

Days earlier, Provincias Unidas held an event in Buenos Aires to support its candidates. The event was attended by provincial governors Gustavo Valdés of Corrientes; Maximiliano Pullaro of Santa Fe; Marcelo Orrego of San Juan; Carlos Sadir of Jujuy; and Martín Llaryora of Córdoba. and Senator Florencio Randazzo .

From the Obras Sanitarias Stadium, Lousteau proposed " doing politics differently, based on the search for consensus and productive policies" and criticized the National Government's economic program, which had caused profound economic decline. "The State should not grow or dismantle, but rather manage efficiently," he stated.

Ocaña also participated in the event and focused his remarks on the situation of retirees. "The government has turned our retirees into Argentina's new poor . These retirees have to decide every day whether to eat or buy the medicine they need to improve their health. We believe this must change; we are here for that, so that things change and so that there is hope in Argentina," said Ocaña.