The Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, accused the students of “wanting to destabilize” the Government.
While the protests of the university community grow in demand of more budget, the Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, made this Wednesday a controversial accusation of destabilization on the part of the students. “V“I’m going to go with Molotov, with a number of things on purpose to try to create a crescendo.”he stated.
After President Javier Milei’s veto of the university financing law, nearly a hundred faculties throughout the country are taken over by their students in rejection of this measure and in demand for more budget. This Wednesday they will carry out a Torch March from Plaza Houssay to the Pizzurno Palace, headquarters of the Ministry of Education of the Nation.
“Their objective is to generate a revolt and try to destabilize. We are going to work with the prudence of not getting carried away by these few students who are taking over the universities against thousands of students,” he stated in an interview on Radio Miter.
For the official, the students “want to generate a revolt similar to the Chilean model that broke everything, destroyed everything.” For this they would go “with Molotov cocktails, with a number of things on purpose to try to create a crescendo and we are not going to allow it because we are not stupid,” he added.
University students will hold a torch march to demand more budget
The student centers of the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) They will hold this Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. a Torch march from Plaza Houssay to the Pizzurno Palace, headquarters of the Ministry of Education of the Nation, “in defense of the public, free and quality university.” They will be accompanied by unions of teachers and graduates.
“All united for increased salaries and budget, let’s defend the public university together,” is one of the slogans raised by the student centers organizing the Torch March. The mobilization is carried out within the framework of a fight plan by the university community to demand a larger budget after the presidential veto.
Source: Ambito
