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Macri and Bullrich’s party rules out merging with President Milei’s

Republican Proposal (PRO), the Argentine conservative political party of former Argentine governor Mauricio Macri (2015-2019) and the current Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, has ruled out merging with La Libertad Avanza, the far-right formation of the current president, Javier Milei.

The leadership of the PRO, in a party assembly held this Thursday in the midst of intense debates, decided not to merge with the libertarians. The main reason for this decision was to maintain the identity and principles of the party without diluting itself into an alliance that could compromise its fundamental values.

“The ninety percent voted for a renewal, a different leadership style that keeps the PRO as an independent party that will support this Government,” Deputy Martín Yeza, president of the assembly, told the press today.

The decision not to merge with the libertarians implies that the PRO will have to rethink its electoral strategy. Without the alliance with Milei, the party needs to consolidate its base and define its platform for the next legislative elections, which will take place in 2025 and in which half of the Chamber of Deputies and a third of the Senate will be renewed.

In an unexpected turn in Argentine politics, the Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, decided to break with Mauricio Macri, marking a deep fracture within the PRO.

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Bullrich announced his political separation from former President Macri in the midst of growing tensions and strategic differences over the direction of the party.

To which Deputy Martín Yeza replied: “I am surprised that Bullrich and his team say that the PRO is a small and loser party; that is not done.”

The rupture has generated internal tensions in the PRO blocs in Congress. Deputies and senators of the party are now divided between loyal to Bullrich and followers of Macri. This subdivision could hinder the legislative cohesion and effectiveness of the PRO, affecting its ability to present a united front in the face of the next elections and important parliamentary decisions.

Patricia Bullrich has shown herself to be in favor of a strong and determined leadership, moving away from what she considers Macri’s “indecision”. For his part, the former president has not yet publicly commented on the rupture, although close sources cited by the Argentine media indicate that he is evaluating his position and next steps within the political scene.

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Marco Rubio considered for Secretary of State in Trump administration, reports say

Florida Republican Senator Marco Rubio, a Cuban-American, is reportedly being considered by President-elect Donald Trump as the next U.S. Secretary of State, according to media outlets such as The New York Times and National Public Radio (NPR) last night.

However, The New York Times noted that Trump could still change his mind at the last minute, but he appeared to be leaning toward Rubio, whom he also considered as a running mate this year. Another potential candidate for Secretary of State is former U.S. Ambassador to Germany, Richard Grenell.

The Secretary of State serves as the United States’ Foreign Minister and is typically seen as one of the most powerful officials in the U.S. government.

Rubio was elected to the Senate in 2010 and has established himself as a foreign policy hawk, particularly taking hardline positions on China and Iran. He has also been a strong critic of Cuba’s Castro regime, Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, and Nicaraguan dictator Daniel Ortega.

Senator Rubio has appeared quite close to Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele, whom he visited in El Salvador in March 2023. Following Bukele’s re-election in February, Rubio encouraged the Salvadoran president to lay the groundwork for prosperity in El Salvador, strengthen democratic institutions, and further curb China’s influence in the country.

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Sheinbaum pledges support for mexican migrants amid U.S. border enforcement plans

Claudia Sheinbaum presents team that will dialogue with Mexicans

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum assured on Monday that she will “always” defend Mexican migrants in the United States, following U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s appointment of former official Tom Homan as “border czar,” responsible for overseeing “all deportations of illegal foreign nationals back to their countries of origin.”

“We will always defend Mexican men and women on the other side of the border, who are also essential to the U.S. economy,” Sheinbaum stated during a press conference at the National Palace.

When questioned by Mexican media about the appointment of former acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Tom Homan to oversee U.S. borders under the new administration, Sheinbaum said she would reach out to the president-elect’s team.

“We have data, and we’ll share the information, but it’s also important to establish contact, understand their intentions, and, as much as possible, work toward coordination,” she emphasized.

Her remarks come just hours after the newly elected head of the White House announced on his Truth Social platform that Homan will be in charge of “all borders” in the country, as well as the massive deportations Trump has promised.

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Le procureur vénézuélien dénonce une campagne visant à présenter les “criminels” comme prisonniers politiques

Le procureur général du Venezuela, Tarek William Saab, a dénoncé lundi une campagne visant à montrer des “criminels” capturés dans le contexte de manifestations post-électorales en tant que prisonniers politiques, et a réitéré que dans le pays “il n’y a pas d’enfants détenus”, comme le dénonce l’opposition majoritaire.

Le chef du ministère public (MP, bureau du procureur) a assuré que, ces derniers jours, cette campagne s’est accrue, dans le but de “mal mettre, nuire et stigmatiser la démocratie vénézuélienne et ses autorités”, ainsi que de faire voir “ceux qui ont commis ces actes, qui sont détenus, comme s’ils étaient des héros”.

“Ces personnes ne sont pas des prisonniers politiques, ce ne sont pas des prisonniers d’opinion, ce sont des criminels qui se sont prêtés à des actions terroristes, criminelles, payées par les soi-disant commandits (…) et pour déclencher une guerre civile au Venezuela”, a déclaré Saab, en référence aux groupes d’organisation politique de l’opposition majoritaire.

En ce sens, il a qualifié d’”antiéthique” que “ces cas se présentent comme s’ils avaient un caractère politique”.

D’autre part, il a assuré qu’”il n’y a pas d’enfants arrêtés”, mais “des adolescents qui, malheureusement, ont avoué” que – a-t-il dit – “ont été utilisés” pour “provoquer ces actes de violence”.

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Le procureur vénézuélien défend les forces de sécurité

Selon les chiffres officiels, les manifestations contre la réélection du président Nicolás Maduro lors des élections du 28 juillet ont fait 28 morts, dont deux militaires, et environ 1 000 blessés, pour lesquels plus de 2 400 personnes ont été arrêtées.

“Beaucoup d’entre eux ont reçu des coups de feu, des coups de couteau, des coups”, a déclaré le procureur, qui a assuré que, depuis lors, l’institution n’a pas reçu “une seule plainte” liant l’un de ces décès aux forces de sécurité de l’État, que le PUD accuse de répression.

Selon l’ONG Foro Penal, il y a 1 963 “prisonniers politiques” au Venezuela, dont 1 836 arrêtés après les élections présidentielles, dans lesquelles la principale coalition d’opposition – la Plateforme unitaire démocratique (PUD) affirme que son candidat, Edmundo González Urrutia, a gagné par une large marge.

Sur le total, 69 sont des mineurs âgés de 14 à 17 ans, selon l’organisation, qui affirme enregistrer “le plus grand nombre de prisonniers à des fins politiques connues au Venezuela, au moins au XXIe siècle”.

Les dirigeants de l’opposition et les ONG demandent quotidiennement, via les réseaux sociaux, la libération “immédiate” des détenus pour des raisons “politiques”, parmi lesquels les quelque 170 militants et militants de partis qui, dénoncent-ils, sont derrière les barreaux.

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