The accumulation of garbage along the General Paz avenue's collector in Tres de Febrero has ignited a serious discussion about municipal responsibilities and urban cleanliness. The situation was highlighted by a report from A24, showing heaps of garbage, including food scraps and plastics, littering the area, which is supposed to have a clean sidewalk. This visual evidence has driven public outrage, as reflected in a user's tweet that criticized the condition, describing it as an open dump.

The dispute intensified as the minister, representing the administration of Jorge Macri, responded to ex-mayor Diego Valenzuela, now aligned with the Libertarian movement, accusing him of neglecting his responsibilities while in office. Valenzuela, who currently holds no official position in Javier Milei's government, defended his past record and criticized the current state of the city's cleanliness, leading to a personal exchange that emphasizes the political tension surrounding urban management.

This confrontation not only highlights the issue of waste management in Buenos Aires Province but also underscores the political ramifications that local governance challenges can have on the broader political landscape, especially as political figures engage in blame games amid emerging governance under Javier Milei's administration.