President Javier Milei and his sister Karina This Sunday they held a meeting with the grenadiers in charge of guarding Casa Rosada. This is the commemoration of the bicentennial of the Ayacucho Squadron, the same one that provides security to the Government House for 117 years and that tomorrow he will celebrate two centuries of birth, in the emblematic battle of Ayacucho.
It was a special lunch led by the President and the secretary of the Presidency. After the meeting, both posed next to the body of grenadiers, amid laughter and good cheer from those present on the sunny Sunday day.
As had happened on Javier Milei’s birthday, the grenadiers offered a mini recital where, to the surprise of those present, they played the song “Panic show” by the group La Renga, one of the president’s favorites.
The image went viral on the networks after the Presidency announced them, where Milei can be seen very excited, singing the song, in the abbreviated concert offered by the grenadiers of the Ayacucho Squadron.
Javier Milei celebrated the Bicentennial of the Battle of Ayacucho
December 9, 2024 will mark the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Ayacucho, a date that marked the end of Spanish rule in South America and consolidated the region’s independence. The confrontation took place in the pampas of Ayacucho, ensuring the freedom of Peru and also that of the entire continent.
Ayacucho, known as “the corner of the dead” in Quechua, witnessed a combat that transformed the destiny of South America. Beyond the military impact, the battle left a legacy of freedom and sovereignty that resonates in every corner of the continent. This historical milestone is celebrated because it symbolizes the culmination of a dream shared by multiple peoples: to free themselves from colonial oppression to forge sovereign nations. Below, we explore the keys to this momentous victory.
Although Peru’s proclamation of independence occurred in 1821, the fight for true freedom continued. With the resistance of the royalist forces, and a series of decisive battles, culminating in the Battle of Ayacucho, several contests were necessary to consolidate Peruvian independence.
At the beginning of the 19th century, independence movements had spread throughout the South American continent, inspired by the ideas of freedom and emancipation that emerged in Europe and North America.
In Peru, the fight for independence had been long and difficult, with several failures and the persistent presence of the royalist army that still controlled vast areas of the country. Meanwhile, elsewhere in South America, patriots, under the leadership of leaders such as Simón Bolívar and José de San Martínwere also fighting for independence, but the control of Spanish forces remained firm.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
