On Friday, deputies from the Libertad Avanza party in Argentina requested the expulsion of Kirchnerist deputy Florencia Carignano from the chamber due to her misconduct during a session regarding labor reform. Carignano reportedly tore wires from the recording devices used by shorthand typists, which the official deputies termed 'illegal sabotage'. The Libertad Avanza party is pursuing legal action against her, emphasizing the seriousness of her actions amid ongoing political tensions.

In a statement released that evening, the ruling party's deputies condemned Carignano's behavior as unacceptable and underscored their intentions to escalate the situation legally. The incidents unfolded during a highly contentious session that saw significant division and conflict among party lines. Carignano, who was the former director of national migrations, has faced a barrage of criticism for her actions but has not shown remorse, instead suggesting she would act similarly again if necessary to prevent the session from proceeding.

This request for expulsion marks a significant political move within the Argentine legislative framework, reflecting the intense polarization among Argentine political parties. As remarks are made by prominent figures such as the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Martín Menem, who has been vocal about the need for accountability, the unfolding situation could set a precedent for how parliamentary conduct is managed and may influence public opinion on the current government and its opposition.