The senator of the National Party (PN), Graciela Bianchi, The senator was sworn in Wide Front (FA), Edgardo Ortuño, and then, while the microphone was open, he questioned the legislator’s statements: “How are we going to be like the Argentina who are going to vote for “Evita Peron?”
Bianchi presided over the session due to the absence of Beatriz Argimón, who is the acting president of the republic due to the trip to the Antarctica of Luis Lacalle Pou. In that scenario, the legislator asked the obligatory question to Ortuño: “Do you promise on your honor to properly perform the office of senator and to act in everything in accordance with the Constitution of the Republic?”
The brand new senator and former director of SBI by the FA, began by answering: “Yes, I promise.” However, he later added: “Very hopeful and grateful to my 87-year-old mother and to all the workers who have made the effort so that her children can fulfill her dreams.”
After the swearing-in, the nationalist leader left the microphone open and made the comment about the Argentina and Eva Duarte de Perón, political reference of the neighboring country and first lady of the deceased former president of that country, Juan Domingo Perón.
The comment was in reference to what happens in the Congress Argentine, where deputies and senators usually extend their oaths and make allusions to political figures in history and even current leaders.
Echoing the scene, the Bianchi He shared the scene on his X account (exTwitter), where he stated: “How little they know me!”
Embed – https://publish.twitter.com/oembed?url=https://twitter.com/gbianchi404/status/1737447880498074042%20&partner=&hide_thread=false
Bianchi’s outburst that almost strained the relationship with Spain
Bianchi He had some controversial statements in the past, when he accused the Spanish PSOE to ensure “the financing and values of the Cuban, Venezuelan, Nicaraguan, Iranian drug dictatorships, the terrorism of the ETA, and the Catalan separatism that wants to end Spain”.
At that time, the government quickly distanced itself from the situation and the vice president Beatriz Argimon He quickly clarified that that phrase “does not represent us.” Then, through a meeting between the then chancellor Francisco Bustillo and his pair José Manuel Albares, relations between Uruguay and Spain.
Another outburst occurred when he had to lead a session at the beginning of the month and, when giving the floor to his peer from Frente Amplio, Silvia Nane, She clarified that it was her turn Sebastian Da Silva, of the National Party (PN). At that moment, the leader gave Da Silva the floor and, still with the microphone open, she was heard saying: “Don’t blow up my balls.”
Source: Ambito