Passerini focuses on neighborhood square meter in session opening

In the opening of ordinary sessions, Córdoba's mayor Daniel Passerini will outline the executive's main axes for this year, eyeing the 2027 elections. Key promises include more neighborhood works, strict control against illegal dumps, and state modernization through artificial intelligence.

The opening of ordinary sessions at Córdoba's City Hall marks the start of the annual legislative period. Mayor Daniel Passerini will use this occasion to outline the municipal executive's action axes for 2026, considering the electoral context toward 2027.

According to available information, Passerini will emphasize the 'neighborhood square meter,' referring to direct improvements in local areas. Promises include an increase in neighborhood works to address immediate community needs. Additionally, a strict control against illegal dumps will be announced, aiming to eliminate waste accumulation points in the city.

Another key axis is the modernization of the State through the implementation of Artificial Intelligence, aiming to optimize administrative processes and public services. Passerini also renews the 'team' with the governor, suggesting a refreshed collaboration between provincial and municipal government levels.

This speech is framed in a political landscape where municipal management seeks to consolidate achievements before the electorate, without additional details on specific implementation.

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Governor Martín Llaryora triumphantly addresses supporters in Córdoba, symbolizing the start of his term's second half amid political maneuvering and Milei influence.
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Llaryora enters second half of his term in Córdoba

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Governor Martín Llaryora begins the second phase of his administration focused on consolidating territorial power and preparing for his 2027 re-election. His strategy aims to strengthen officialism, demonstrate effective execution, and shield Córdoba from the national context. Meanwhile, the opposition unifies its criticisms, and support for Javier Milei shapes the provincial landscape.

President Javier Milei opened the 144th ordinary session of Congress with a nearly two-hour speech, announcing a package of 90 structural reforms to redesign Argentina's institutional architecture. He harshly criticized the Kirchnerist opposition, referencing cases like Nisman and former President Cristina Kirchner, while praising his administration's achievements such as zero deficit and deregulations. The event, marked by clashes and tensions, included plans to strengthen the economy and security.

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Córdoba Governor Martín Llaryora opened the 148th legislative period in Laboulaye with a speech outlining his 2026 legislative package and sharply criticizing the opposition for obstructing his administration. He pledged more public works and plans to discuss the issue with President Milei. The opposition, led by Luis Juez, Rodrigo de Loredo, and Alejandra Bornoroni, showed signs of unity in response.

President Claudia Sheinbaum sent her electoral reform initiative to the Chamber of Deputies on March 4, 2026, dubbed the 'Decalogue for Democracy', aiming to amend 11 constitutional articles to cut costs and enhance oversight. The proposal faces resistance from allies like the PT and opposition, who criticize it for inadequately addressing organized crime influence. Sheinbaum mentioned having a 'Plan B' if it fails to pass.

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President Javier Milei chose Córdoba for his first official outing of 2026, betting on direct contact with the public at the Jesús María Festival of Ranching and Folklore. The visit takes place on the event's most popular night at the José Hernández amphitheater. Controversy is expected over potential comments on the state spending model.

Madrid's City Council approved the 2025 municipal budget on Monday, totaling 6,578 million euros, thanks to the PP's absolute majority, despite three total amendments from the opposition. The session, lasting over eight hours, featured heated debates on housing, infrastructure, and local conflicts. Critics decry the minimal investment in social housing amid a 55% rise in property prices since 2020.

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President Javier Milei confirmed in an 80-minute interview on 'La Cornisa' that he will not veto the 2026 national budget following its half-sanction in the Chamber of Deputies, stating his government will adjust items via expense reallocation to achieve zero fiscal deficit. Recorded at the Casa Rosada with journalist Luis Majul on December 21, 2025, Milei praised congressional productivity, noted Senate allies' support for the bill without changes, and addressed economic progress, alleged scandals, reforms, and political figures.

 

 

 

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