Overview
- Provincial lawmaker Tiago Puente says LLA is the only opposition alliance with the breadth to defeat the ruling coalition, citing a slate that includes radicals, libertarians, the PRO and dissident Peronists.
- LLA frames the immediate objective as ending the officialist majority in the 41-seat Chamber of Deputies, which it argues has operated as a rubber stamp, and points to a tougher road in the Senate.
- Leaders escalate a polarizing message and promote a closing caravan, denouncing what they call “Jalilandia” and accusing Governor Raúl Jalil of political and economic co-optation, claims reported as their allegations.
- Puente and other candidates amplify unverified accusations from residents of vote-for-drugs exchanges and reference a narcotics case involving ex-official Francisco Gordillo, which the coverage reports as assertions from LLA.
- In parallel campaign stops, LLA congressional hopeful Federico Pelli rejects being labeled a “ñoqui,” highlights six years of advisory work, and centers his platform on tougher criminal penalties, lowering the age of imputability, and stronger border controls.