Florencio Randazzo: “There is a huge divorce between what happens to Argentines and those who conduct government policy”

On Tuesday, INDEC reported that inflation in February was 4.7% and that it accumulated 52.3% in the last 12 months. In the midst of the acute economic crisis in Argentina, before the data were known, Alberto Fernández visited an aquagym class as part of an official activity together to the governor of Buenos Aires, Axel Kicillof. In the endless criticism received by the President, National Deputy Florencio Randazzo declared that “there is a huge divorce between what happens to Argentines and those who conduct government policy.”

“Inflation is a serious problem that has persisted in Argentina, and yet there is no decision to correct it,” criticized the former Minister of the Interior, who pointed to the “ineffectiveness” and “lack of management” of the Executive Branch: “It's full of charlatans, they can't explain any success.”

Speaking to channel A24, Randazzo proposed that “contrary to what the government does”, “the one who produces must be encouraged” and that “a law on labor inclusion” should be drawn up because “there are 50% of Argentines who are in the informality”. “Millions of people live by a plan that is miserable, not enough, most people aspire to have dignity and dignity is given to you by a job, not a plan,” he said.

“Inflation is resolved as did the rest of the world who wants to live in a market economy and has to respect rules; we don't respect any rules and that's how it goes,” he reflected.

The questioning of the Buenos Aires Identity legislator is not only for the Frente de Todos; he also pointed out against former President Mauricio Macri: “He had a different story but he did the same.”

“There are no balls to make decisions, you need political power” and “Alberto Fernández is a delegate,” he lashed out. “In this Argentina that seems to be getting worse and worse, priorities must be set: quality education, health system, insecurity, justice and a development plan,” he proposed.

Two days after the Executive Branch formalized and discharged the Undersecretary for Resilience in less than 24 hours, Randazzo said that “it is very difficult to see the decisions” and that “there is a huge divorce between what is happening to Argentines and those who today lead government policy.” “There is a loss of common sense, rationality and empathy,” he emphasized.

In that sense, he assured that, if he were in charge of the presidency, he would “suppress a lot of areas of the State.” Consulted promptly by the Ministry of Women, he noted that while “it does not imply that women's rights are not a priority, it does not necessarily have to have a structure in the State”.

“There is a divorce between politics and management,” he insisted, assuring that this circumstance generates “a state of generalized resignation.” “If it is macrismo or Kirchnerism, Argentina has no solution,” he said, trying to propose a country option outside the rift. “It's up to us to beat Macri and Cristina,” he added.

“Argentina is not reliable,” he regretted, and at the same time indicated that “no more taxes can be created. “Spending and investment must be efficient, we get out of this state of prostration by generating wealth,” he concluded.

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