“They attacked the procession with stones”: Javier Milei attacked by projectiles during a trip near Buenos Aires

The Argentine president, Javier Milei, was the objective of several projectiles this Wednesday, August 27, August 27, stones or bottles, launched by disagreements with a supposed case of corruption that affects those around him.

Javier Milei, who was traveling aboard a presidency vehicle on the outskirts of Buenos Aires to promote his party for the October legislative elections, was ex -finished by his security services and is unscathed, according to the presidential spokesman.

“They attacked with Stones the procession in which the president of the Nation was. There were no injuries,” Manuel Adorni wrote.

In the same message, he held the supporters of the former president of the center of the left Cristina Kirchner (2007-2015), assigned to the house since June. “Activists of the old policy, pure Kirchnetism and a model of violence that only the men of the cave of the past want,” Manuel Adorni wrote.

“It is a shame that people with disabilities fly”

A stampede followed the incidents and at least one woman, a supporter of President Ultra Liberal, was injured and evacuated by ambulance.

The protesters, who had posters “Milei outside of Lomas de Zamora”, the name of the neighborhood, expressed their anger against an alleged case of corruption that splashes the sister of the Argentine president.

The case was launched after the audios filtration of the former director of the Disabled Agency, Diego Spagnuolo, who states that Karina Milei diverted funds for disabled people.

“Everything he says (the official) is false, we will translate in justice and show that he lied,” his vehicle told reporters, a few minutes before the incidents, President Javier Milei.

“It is a shame that people with disabilities fly,” said a protester, María Martínez, with the C5N television channel.

The legislative elections of October 26 will prove the popularity of Javier Milei after their success in economic matters, managing to control inflation at the expense of severe cuts in public spending, especially in social assistance for people with disabilities.