Maximo Kirchner said they won't let him stick Cristina's posters in Avellaneda: the video he showed

"We neither cry nor complain. More desire. More militancy", was the message sent by the son of the former president. The entry Maximo Kirchner, against Ferraresi for having prevented pasting Cristina posters was first published in #BorderPeriodismo.

Máximo Kirchner reported that the municipality of Avellaneda, under the management of Jorge Ferraresi, sent patrol cars and municipal personnel to prevent the placement of posters by Cristina Kirchner. The fact deepens the Peronist internal between La Cámpora and the sector that supports Axel Kicillof. Read more

The new episode in the prison at the PJ Buenoserense took place in the midst of the dispute between the sectors that promote the leadership of the governor of the province of Buenos Aires Axel Kicilof and La Cámpora.The impatience grows in the surroundings of Kicilof because the intern with Cristina locks the electoral definitions The holder of the PJ bonaerense and national deputy, Máximo Kirchner, denounced this Thursday that sectors of the of…

Máximo Kirchner reported that the municipality of Avellaneda, under the management of Jorge Ferraresi, sent patrol cars and municipal personnel to prevent the placement of posters by Cristina Kirchner. The fact deepens the internal Peronist between La Cámpora and the sector that supports Axel Kicillof.

The head of the PJ Bonaerense and national deputy Máximo Kirchner today denounced that sections of the government of Avellaneda sent patrolmen and municipal personnel to prevent the campaign for the figure of former president Cristina Kirchner. "Today in Avellaneda. Well. We neither cry nor complain. More desire. More militancy. Always forward," said Máximo Kirchner in a social media publication, where he also shared a video in which he can see …

The president of the PJ of the province of Buenos Aires, Maximo Kirchner, and the senator Bonaerense, referent of La Cámpora in Avellaneda, Emanuel González Santalla, denounced through their social networks maneuvers of local government that hinder the dissemination of their proposals.