translated from Spanish: “Here we don’t like populism, ” said Suarez as he celebrated his triumph in Mendoza

Accompanied by the current governor of Mendoza, Alfredo Cornejo, the candidate who prevailed in the provincial elections in that province, Rodolfo Suarez, claimed that his triumph means “a support” of the citizens “to the good government” of Cornejo, who – in his knowledge- ” leaves a very high stick.” The radical, the current mayor of the capital city, prevailed by more than 15 points on the candidate of the Frente Elegí, Anabel Fernández Sagasti.

On the stage of the official bunker, the elected representative celebrated with figures of radicalism from other provinces, such as Gerardo Morales and Martín Lousteau, while confirming that he received calls from Horacio Rodríguez Larreta and the Minister of the Interior, Rogelio Frigerio, who was waiting to speak to President Mauricio Macri, who has already congratulated him through social media.
“We are honest and not because we do not steal, because we tell the truth. We don’t like populism here,” Suarez said.

More critically to the opposition candidate, backed by presidential candidate Alberto Fernández and former president Cristina Kirchner, the outgoing governor questioned the nationalization of this election.
“Who nationalized this election was Alberto Fernández by making a deployment and spreading. That shows they don’t come any better, they come back worse than before.”

“We are not good hosts of those who come to get packed with private planes, to nationalize the election and to tell the Mendozas how we should vote,” he said in relation to the act that organized the all-out candidate a few days ago in a Mendoza winery next to governors and candidates from various provinces of the country.” Here was a mistake of doing tremendous stupidity, which was not worth it, of coming with all the governors to tell the Mendozas how to vote,” Cornejo complained.” But there’s no hard feelings here, and we’re all looking forward. We want Argentina to do well and we try to get Mendoza in that country, and we’re going to work in that direction, whatever government it was. Obviously, we want Mendocinos to speak out against this culture on 27 October that sell colored mirrors,” he concluded. In this note:

Original source in Spanish

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