Guillermo Francos hinted that Patricia Bullrich will be a candidate for senator in the elections: "It would be a good decision."

In an interview with A24 , already in the early hours of Wednesday, Guillermo Francos suggested that Patricia Bullrich will be a candidate for senator for the City of Buenos Aires in the next national legislative elections, confirmed that Javier Milei will veto all the laws passed by Congress in recent weeks and said that it is not the Government's intention for Victoria Villarruel to resign.

In an interview with journalist Luis Novaresio, Francos specifically addressed the possibility of Bullrich running in the October 26 elections and leaving her position as Minister of Security.

"Yes, I think so. For several reasons... I think she 's a leader who has earned a lot of prestige as Minister of Security. If she does well as a senator, she could be a candidate for the position of head of the City Government," Francos said about the minister's electoral future.

And he added: " It would be a good decision if this presumption of Patricia being a candidate for senator were confirmed ."

Novaresio asked her if she also saw her as a possible running mate for Javier Milei in 2027. "That could be the case, but I imagine her more in an executive role. But she could be a good candidate for vice president ; it would be a very powerful option," he said.

"Just the attitude with which she agreed to support President Milei, without raising any questions, in the second round of voting on '23, qualifies her to be seen by the government and the President as part of the force," he added.

Francos also denied that he will be a candidate in the upcoming elections. "Being a candidate at this point is not something I'm excited about," he dismissed the possibility and stated that his intention is "to continue collaborating with the national government and the President, if required."

Regarding the ongoing internal dispute with Victoria Villarruel , Francos denied any intention within the government to force the vice president to resign. "No, not at all. There are political differences. The President has some grievances against the vice president," he commented.

Furthermore, Francos said he sees it as "difficult" for the relationship between the two to return to the same level as before, when they were both deputies. "There has been a history on both sides," he explained.

And he said that "there are other people who could have that relationship with Villarruel." He used himself as an example. "I can talk with her about the issues before the Senate. That relationship will not be interrupted," he reflected.

He also confessed that after the Senate vote, which passed three laws adverse to the government, he spoke with Villarruel. "We analyzed the situation, and she told me the session would have been held anyway if she hadn't been there," he explained.

Regarding these passed laws, Francos confirmed that the government will veto them "totally" because the session "was irregular." He admitted that it is unlikely that, if the matter were to be brought to court, the Supreme Court would intervene.

On the other hand, Francos stated that he doesn't see the personal relationship between Milei and Buenos Aires mayor Jorge Macri as reconcilable.

And, in another part of the interview, Francos referred to other figures in the Milesian universe, such as Daniel Parisini, alias "Fat Dan." "He's a doctor, a professional. With ideas that many might dispute, but he's a guy with the personality to carry them forward," he said.