In Córdoba, Argentina, a recently announced bidding process for the purchase of drones aimed at enhancing provincial security has sparked significant controversy, increasingly setting the stage for the upcoming electoral battle. Mayor Martín Llaryora has found himself under fire from opposition figures, including Gabriel Bornoroni, Luis Juez, and Rodrigo de Loredo, who are uniting against the perceived mismanagement of resources related to this purchase, especially given its hefty price tag of $7 million. The situation escalated after Llaryora's pointed remarks about the local opposition during the legislative year's opening address, which was attended by key opposition leaders. Many critics argue that the mayor's drone project is unnecessary and is being driven by personal ambition rather than genuine public safety needs. The drives of the local leaders, particularly from the Juecismo party, have sought to halt this procurement process, claiming the allocation of funds may not be justified. As the debate unfolds in Córdoba’s political arena, it highlights broader issues regarding governance, transparency, and the use of public funds. The debate about drone purchases might reflect deeper political dynamics as it becomes entwined with the brewing electoral campaigns, with opponents warning against what they see as governmental overreach and inefficiency, potentially shaping public opinion going forward into the elections.