Frente Renovador gathered leaders from Chaco, Corrientes and Misiones in Resistencia to organize a regional agenda for the 2027 national debate. Sergio Massa closed the meeting and called for a federal proposal centered on the interior. A parallel event in Carmen de Patagones linked the NEA discussion with southern Buenos Aires. The call was regional and party-based and took place in Resistencia.
Massa's message combined two ideas: provinces should make their needs count in a future government program, and Peronism should widen its unity beyond existing party structures. The aim was to preserve political identity while opening a broader coalition.
Working groups proposed more road and energy infrastructure to support regional economies, improve movement and ease productive bottlenecks. They also called for science and technology investment to add value locally rather than relying only on raw-material exports.
The social agenda included a national first-job program for young people, municipal housing policies, continuing teacher training, vocational guidance and stronger links between education and employment. Culture and tourism were presented as activities rooted in the shared identity of the three provinces.
Health discussions addressed budget constraints, shortages of medicines and professionals, and the closure of care centers. Deputy Sabrina Selva connected those issues to the movement's project for the period after the current national government. Her assessment reflects the coalition's position. Participants also described difficulties affecting retirees, teachers, health workers and students and said those demands require budget responses.
Diego Giuliano focused on household debt and productive conditions, claiming that twenty million Argentines carry debt. Chaco deputy Katia Blanc criticized the Casa Rosada's relationship with the NEA and described Massa as an organizer of political unity.
The Carmen de Patagones meeting applied the same approach to southern Buenos Aires. Lawmakers, mayors and local leaders discussed national measures affecting municipalities and the construction of an electoral alternative, combining programmatic work with territorial organization.
Next, the commissions must turn their conclusions into proposals with costs, responsibilities and implementation mechanisms. The coalition must also decide how these ideas fit into a broader Peronist program and what role Massa will play in candidate selection for 2027. Continuing the regional work will require further meetings and coordination among provinces with different productive structures and fiscal needs.
