Sunday, April 5, 2015
Randazzo sees 'no differences' between Massa, Macri, Scioli
Interior and Transport minister Florencio Randazzo has criticised the three leading candidates to succeed President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, stating that there was no real choice between the Victory Front's Daniel Scioli and opposition figures Mauricio Macri and Sergio Massa.
"I see no differences between Macri, Massa and Scioli. Macri represents the polar opposite of our thinking, but he does not use the Victory Front to position himself," Randazzo, who has also stated his intention to run for the top office, fired.
Speaking to Nacional Rock, the minister asserted that the governor of Buenos Aires "is a man of the 1990s, a lot more conservative, and does not believe in actions."
"You would have to ask how health and education are doing in the province," he underlined.
"I do not use my wife or my children and I do not believe in showbusiness for debating politics."
Randazzo, who has closely aligned himself with the continuation of the president's politics should he be elected, went on to question who was proposing Scioli as the candidate for CFK's party.
"It seems strange to me that when every single day something is being done to devalue this government a Victory Front candidate is being pushed forward. You would have to ask [Scioli] what he will do with the Media Law," he fired, alluding to the broadcast guidelines intended to break up large media corporations such as Grupo Clarín.
"I see no differences between Macri, Massa and Scioli. Macri represents the polar opposite of our thinking, but he does not use the Victory Front to position himself," Randazzo, who has also stated his intention to run for the top office, fired.
Speaking to Nacional Rock, the minister asserted that the governor of Buenos Aires "is a man of the 1990s, a lot more conservative, and does not believe in actions."
"You would have to ask how health and education are doing in the province," he underlined.
"I do not use my wife or my children and I do not believe in showbusiness for debating politics."
Randazzo, who has closely aligned himself with the continuation of the president's politics should he be elected, went on to question who was proposing Scioli as the candidate for CFK's party.
"It seems strange to me that when every single day something is being done to devalue this government a Victory Front candidate is being pushed forward. You would have to ask [Scioli] what he will do with the Media Law," he fired, alluding to the broadcast guidelines intended to break up large media corporations such as Grupo Clarín.




















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