The Argentine government, facing market pressures, is making efforts to solidify support from its allies in the wake of recent victories in the Chamber of Deputies. The government has notably gained the backing of factions that helped secure the presidency, while the Peronist opposition is struggling with internal disunity and lack of leadership, which contributed to its recent defeats. This precarious political scenario highlights the challenges within the Peronist movement and raises questions about its future cohesion.

In a bid to improve dialogue between the government and the Peronist opposition, experienced political operators José Mayans and Bartolo Abdala have taken steps to facilitate negotiations. Their recent discussions indicate a willingness to engage further and work towards a collaborative approach in the Senate. Mayans, who is also the interim president of the National Peronist Party, has emphasized the need for the interblock of Peronist senators to be integrated into Senate committees, as a means to strengthen their political influence.

The political dynamics are shifting, with Mayans and Abdala planning to meet soon to outline possible agreements for committee integration. This move can be seen as an attempt to overcome previous political standoffs in the legislature, particularly given that last term, Mayans’ interblock had refrained from participating in committee setups. If successful, this strategy could pave the way for better cooperation in the Senate, affecting legislative outcomes and the overall balance of power between the ruling government and the opposition.