After the election of authorities in the Senate, Patricia Bullrich voiced her opinion on the strike initiated by the Argentine Football Association (AFA) in response to legal actions against its officials, Claudio 'Chiqui' Tapia and Pablo Toviggino. She characterized the decision as absurd, stating that it confuses the actions of individuals with the institution itself. Bullrich emphasized that stopping the football league over the judicial inquiries is inappropriate and undermines the integrity of the sport.

The AFA's resolution to suspend Match Day 9 of the Professional League (LPF) was made unanimously by its executives in protest against the allegations raised by ARCA. The league's activities are set to be halted from March 5 to March 8, which is a significant interruption given the popularity and importance of football in Argentina. This decision highlights the ongoing tensions between sports governance and judicial accountability, and it raises questions about the role of sports associations in managing controversy surrounding their leaders.

Bullrich's remarks suggest a broader discourse in Argentina regarding governance and the impact of legal challenges on public institutions. As the situation develops with the judicial investigations starting on March 5, it will be essential to monitor how the AFA and football clubs respond, as well as the potential backlash or support from fans and the general public. The intersection of sports, politics, and law remains a critical area of scrutiny in Argentine society.