Letters to the editor: Variations of the same, necessary laws, senators
Variants of the same
We repeatedly hear that the ultimate goal of the upcoming elections is to end Kirchnerism. Let's not be confused. The real problem in Argentina isn't Kirchnerism, it's Peronism, which was once Menemism, another time Duhaldism, another time Kirchnerism, and other -isms depending on which party governs a province or municipality. And when it declines, they want to convince us it wasn't Peronism. Let's not be confused. Argentina's problem is Peronism in all its forms, whose only interest is finding a leader to seize power.
Carlos María Salgado
DNI 10.550.311
Necessary laws
If I were the government, I would gather representatives of retirees from across the country to explain to them: as things stand, we'll never be able to increase their benefits. But is there a way to solve this? Yes, if they help us get Congress to pass the three necessary laws: tax, labor, and pension. This way, SMEs could legalize their undeclared employees and increase the number of active employees. This way, contributions would significantly increase, making the increase in benefits possible. So, instead of meeting every Wednesday to protest against the government, gather together so that those legislators who are always so vocal about defending "our grandparents" can vote for the aforementioned laws. If the Peronist-Kirchnerist legislators did so, they would likely lose the support of the CGT (General Confederation of Workers' Workers), which opposes the labor reform because it undermines their privileges.
Ernesto Hammar
DNI 4,181,496
Senators
More serious than the fact that the people's representatives have much more generous incomes than those they represent is the fact that they believe they have a right to them.
Juan Peña
Senators II
Once again, senators' salaries are increasing while other wage earners' aren't. Why? If there's an increase for retirees, are they going to veto it, arguing that fiscal balance must be maintained? Doesn't this legislative increase upset that balance?
We're once again faced with a narrative that is cruel to the retired. If there's an increase for one group, it's only fair that it be extended to everyone else as well. If there's no money, there's no money for anyone.
María Silvia Marzinelli
Doctors
I fully support the demands of all resident and non-resident physicians. We have always been paid very little. The situation worsens when senators raise their salaries to almost 10 million per month plus perks, and the only requirement is that they be Argentine and of a certain age, allowing them to work very little. No other professional receives the humiliating salary we are paid. Medical societies in general should grow up, because under the guise of being scientific societies, they have never interfered.
Miguel Roca
DNI 10.965.510
Prosecutors
In the May 31 editorial titled "Our Prosecutors' Sense of Duty," several prosecutors were praised, starting with Dr. Diego Luciani. There were some media persecutions, but, with the exception of Dr. Goyeneche, none were as persecuted as Dr. Federico Delgado, who faced two cases that were ultimately dismissed by the courts. One of them, initiated by Dr. Víctor Stinfale and in which Dr. Mariano Cúneo Libarona served, went so far as to summon him to testify before Judge Martínez de Giorgi, with the intention of prosecuting and removing him from office. The accusation the judge made was so absurd that, along with Senator Pino Solanas, we denounced the judge before the Council of the Judiciary. The note does not make the slightest reference to Delgado despite having acted in important cases such as the First Army Corps (crimes against humanity), the Once tragedy, the scrap train (Ricardo Jaime), Time Warp (where 5 teenagers died), José López and his bags, the Odebrecht bribes, the water treatment plants, the Panama Papers, the Senate bribes, the foreign debt trial, the vulture funds, and others, where he criminally charged Kirchnerism officials, such as Jaime, López, and others, and Macri officials, such as the current minister Caputo, Santiago Bausili, Mario Quintana, and Gustavo Arribas.
Delgado was not only an outstanding representative of the Public Prosecutor's Office, but also a highly qualified university professor and an important thinker on issues related to political science, which he captured in a posthumous book. I wanted to clarify these points to avoid unjustifiable omission.
Alejandro Olmos Gaona
DNI 8,479,682
The utopia of the future
The Right to the Future Movement, as the ruling political party of the province of Buenos Aires is called, proposes a utopia, since its ideas
They will only be carried out in the future, demonstrating once again the vagueness of the promised events. Today I'll take care of today's problems, and tomorrow I'll take care of tomorrow's, as the saying goes.
Maybe with more action and less storytelling things would improve.
Rafael López Saubidet
Rugby Superclásico
A new edition of the Argentine rugby superclassic is approaching, the 140th. The excitement, energy, and adrenaline are palpable throughout San Isidro. But so is the pride that the district brings together two of the most important clubs in the country and the most successful in local history, with 60 titles between them. Regardless of the result, if there is dedication, passion, and good behavior on the field, and a great third half afterward, there's no doubt that everyone will experience the most important thing: a rugby celebration in San Isidro.
Milo Perasso
DNI 21.173.758
On the Facebook Network
One in 10 children lives in extreme poverty
“It’s been going on for years and no one has ever taken care of it” - Noemí Beatriz Di Marco
"And surely the highest percentage is in the provinces that have been governed by the Peronist Ks for years" - Clau Martínez
"If what was stolen from education, health, and security were returned, we would surely be better off." - Ammy Correa
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