The new Congress of Argentina:

The Liberal Party was left with the electoral victory, New Argentina was consolidated as the second force and the National Reconstruction Movement obtained parliamentary representation. Now a new stage begins: the dispute over the ideas, alliances and the course of the country.

The elections left a new political configuration in Argentina. With the Liberal Party as the winner, New Argentina second and the National Reconstruction Movement (MRN) entering Congress with two benches, the stage opens up a stage in which ideological differences must coexist with the need to make decisions.

The electoral result was clear: the Liberal Party, led by Daortzk, obtained 20 votes, equivalent to 48%, and eight seats. Its proposal is based on market freedom, tax reduction and greater economic flexibility. After a week of de facto government that its leadership considers positive, the party seeks to continue its management and move forward with its program.

Second it was New Argentina, led by Argentina _ 317, with 16 votes, 38%, and six seats. Space demands nationalism, sovereignty and the construction of a national economy less dependent on the outside world. Its challenge will be to transform these definitions into concrete legislative proposals and to establish what agreements it is prepared to build in the new Congress.

The National Reconstruction Movement (NRM) Got it. six votes, 14%, and two seatswith Titus as a parliamentary reference. The movement presents a nationalist and industrialist vision, focused on developing Argentina's productive capacities, identifying competitive advantages and generating economic opportunities. With a smaller representation, he will seek to install his proposals and participate in legislative decisions.

A Congress, different paths

The three spaces have expressed, at least in their initial statements, a certain willingness to dialogue. However, its economic priorities and national development concepts present differences that could be tested when the first initiatives reach the compound.

The Liberal Party advocates an economy with less taxes and greater market freedom. New Argentina places the emphasis on the sovereignty and strengthening of the national economy. The NRM, for its part, seeks to promote a productive development strategy based on the country's own capacities.

The incognite is no longer just who won the elections, but what every force will do with the representation obtained. Can officialism build consensus beyond its block? Will New Argentina be able to turn its defence of sovereignty into a legislative agenda of its own? And will the MRN be able to enforce its two banks to promote an industrial alternative?

The new parliamentary period begins with those open questions. The responses will depend both on the projects that each party presents and on its ability to negotiate, sustain its convictions and respond to its decisions.

Exclusive interview - 124; Argentina _ 317: "Put Argentina first"

In the first presentation of this series of interviews with the referrals of the new Congress, Argentina _ 317, leader of New Argentina, shares his reading of the electoral outcome, the priorities of his space and his vision of the relationship with the other political forces.

The full interview is part of the exclusive content for subscribers.