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The Government of Argentina charges Ayuso for criticizing Peronism

MADRID, 7 Oct.

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The Government of Argentina charges Ayuso for criticizing Peronism

MADRID, 7 Oct. (EUROPA PRESS) -

The Government of Argentina has charged against the president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, after she has criticized Peronism, assuring that her political doctrine takes money from people and then "distributes it in payments, aid and subsidies".

Specifically, the spokeswoman for the Presidency of Argentina, Gabriela Cerruti, has assured that Peronism --unlike the policy defended by the Madrid president--, "defends the rights of workers, women and those least have".

"Yes, indeed, Peronism has nothing to do with what (Ayuso) wants for his country, because Peronism defends the rights of workers, of women, of those who have the least and wants a country where everyone can achieve their well-being based on what they propose and that does not depend on the place where they were born," Cerruti said during a press conference, according to the Télam agency.

Likewise, the Government of Argentina has compared Ayuso with former Argentine President Mauricio Macri, maintaining that both politicians are being investigated in their countries for having allegedly benefited their families from their respective governments.

"Mrs. Ayuso obviously has a good relationship with Mr. Mauricio Macri," said the spokeswoman, reminding the president of the Community of Madrid that the former Argentine president "is also being investigated because during his government many of the businesses were given for his family".

"If I understand correctly, Mrs. Ayuso is being investigated by the European Public Prosecutor's Office for the mask business at the worst moment of the pandemic, it was carried out by her brother," Cerruti specified, assuring that in Argentina Macri's family would have benefited supposedly business of the previous Executive.

In this sense, Cerruti has hinted that perhaps the issue of "leaving everything for the rich and keeping state businesses for the family is something that Mrs. Ayuso and Mr. Mauricio Macri have in common."

However, the spokeswoman for the Argentine government has stated that the macrismo has left a debt of 40,000 million dollars and a country in debt for the coming years, as well as 50 percent inflation and very high unemployment rates.

The president of the Community of Madrid said this Thursday in the regional Assembly that the Government of Spain intends to bring poverty and then create "dependence on the State".

A strategy, according to Ayuso, that is assimilated to Peronism in Argentina, which he has described as "fiscal populism": "They take money from people and then, as the Peronists do, distribute it in payments, aid and subsidies."