Incidents at Cristina Kirchner's home: a neighbor played Milei's audio at full volume and the activists insulted him.

A group of Kirchnerist activists engaged in a tense incident this Saturday in front of the home where former PresidentCristina Kirchner is serving house arrest , in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Constitución. The situation erupted when, during the demonstration in support of the former president, a local resident decided to blast a speech by President Javier Milei from a nearby building. This was interpreted as a direct provocation, and insults erupted.

According to Noticias Argentinas, around 50 people were gathered at the corner of San José and Humberto 1st, carrying flags and signs supporting the former president, who was recently convicted of corruption in the Highways Case. In this context, audio messages from the current libertarian president began to play from a nearby apartment, prompting immediate reactions from the protesters.

The atmosphere became tense and some disturbances broke out, with verbal exchanges and attacks on the neighbor responsible for broadcasting the audio recordings. Although no physical confrontations occurred, the City Police quickly intervened to prevent the situation from escalating. Officers engaged in dialogue with the protesters and maintained calm in the area.

In response to the incident, the on-duty judge was consulted and ordered a report to be drawn up to record what had happened. Authorities determined there was no reason to proceed with arrests or criminal charges, given that the incident did not escalate and was quickly brought under control.

Given the court's ruling, these types of incidents could be detrimental to the former president. Basically, the Second Federal Oral Court granted her house arrest and urged her to " refrain from engaging in behavior that could disturb the tranquility of the neighborhood and/or disrupt the peaceful coexistence of its residents."

Given this, the fact that a disturbance with a local resident, involving shouting and insults, necessitated intervention by the City Police, could be considered disrupting the neighborhood and, in theory, would be detrimental to the former president. Although the protesters didn't cause the situation, they responded and escalated the tension.

"With regard to the conduct required of her in the aforementioned section, the applicant is expected to have sufficient judgment, prudence, and common sense to discern in which context the use of the balcony will be a harmless action and in which it may imply a disturbance to the tranquility and peaceful coexistence of the neighborhood and its inhabitants (the sole and exclusive situation that is intended to be protected by the rule of conduct in question)," the judges concluded, referring to how Cristina Kirchner should serve her sentence.