The president of Chile, Gabriel Boriche answered this Thursday to his Argentine counterpart, Javier Mileiafter a post where he disqualified him by treating him as “left-handed” and defended Luis Caputo, who had also made statements against him. He asked him “have a little more humility”Boric said.
President Javier Milei this Thursday supported his Minister of Economy Luis Caputo who defined Gabriel Boric as a “communist who is about to sink” the country. On the social network X he shared a post defending Caputo where he wrote “lefties in their place.” The president of Chile replied: “The presidents pass but the institutions and the people remain“.
“Before leaving we have to send a small message to the other side of the mountain range. I want to tell President Javier Milei that I am president of Chile, and Argentina for me and for all our compatriots is a brother country.“Boric remarked at an event.
“I am not going to refer to it with adjectives or insults towards the president of Argentina, as he is accustomed to doing. “I prefer to speak positively,” he concluded. Boric.
Chile sent a letter of protest to Argentina for Luis Caputo’s statements against Gabriel Boric
The Chancellery The trans-Andean country delivered a letter of protest this Thursday complaining about the statements of the Minister of Economy, Luis Caputowho defined the Chilean president, Gabriel Boricas a “communist who is about to sink” the country.
After these statements, the secretary general of Foreign Policy, Rodrigo Olsenhe delivered the letter to the Argentine ambassador in the country, Jorge Fauriewhere he expresses “the rejection of ggovernment of Chile to inappropriate and inaccurate statements.”
“Today, at 6:15 p.m., the Secretary General of Foreign Policyambassador Rodrigo Olsenformally delivered a note of protest to the ambassador of the Argentina, Jorge Faurieexpressing the rejection of Government of Chile to the inappropriate and inaccurate statements of the Minister of Economy of Argentina, Luis Caputo“, they expressed from the Chilean Foreign Ministry.
Source: Ambito
