The Buenos Aires government evicted the Tercer Malón de la Paz from Plaza Lavalle

As part of the new government’s policy of “zero tolerance” with pickets and mobilizations, the Police of the City of Buenos Aires evicted this morning the Third Malón de la Paz, installed in Plaza Lavalle for four months in order to achieve a reversal in the constitutional reform of the Jujuy government. Days of violence and repression took place four months ago, with the constitutional reform promoted by Governor Gerardo Morales in Jujuy, despite the rejection of a large part of the population. In a claim for the nullity of the decision, the Third Malón de la Paz set up a camp in Plaza Lavalle, before the eyes of the most populous city in the country. The inauguration of Javier Milei generated a radical change in policies regarding the tolerance of pickets and mobilizations, and this morning the first example occurred with the eviction. “In the City, we make a commitment to the neighbors: to organize the public space so that they can enjoy it again. It is not the same to subjugate the rights of others as to bet on a respectful coexistence. We are going to continue on this path of order,” Jorge Macri said in a press message released on Saturday. Along these lines, the governor indicated that his administration “peacefully evicted this morning the ‘ranchada’ located in Plaza Lavalle where dozens of people were illegally occupying public space.” Despite the symbolic action of the Buenos Aires City Police, the members of the movement had announced on Friday their plan to leave the place this Saturday due to a delay in the buses that would take them to Jujuy after four months of peaceful protest. 

Original source in Spanish