Yamil Santoro stated that public opinion in Ciudad de Buenos Aires has shifted towards the center-right and that today it values an agenda of order, security, and fiscal responsibility. The leader and former legislator presented this reading as an explanation of the political climate in Buenos Aires. He did not cite a specific electoral study in the interview that would allow measuring the magnitude of the change he described.
According to his analysis, the new scenario gives greater support to policies against informal car attendants, the occupation of public space, and various security problems. He also stated that PRO began to recover its original identity after a stage conditioned by what he called a progressive guilt. These definitions express his partisan interpretation and not an agreed official platform.
Santoro downplayed the importance of political pacts for a possible reelection of Jorge Macri. He pointed out that the continuity of the head of government will depend mainly on everyday management and its results. In his view, the Buenos Aires ruling party regained momentum by organizing its agenda around fiscal discipline and concrete priorities for those living in the City.
When reviewing the last electoral competition, he considered that PRO designed a not very smart strategy because forces from the same coalition ended up confronting each other and against the district government. The leader also observed a growing parliamentary alignment between PRO and La Libertad Avanza, although that legislative approach alone does not define an electoral alliance for 2027.
In that context, he defended the PASO as a mechanism capable of renewing spaces and organizing internal differences. He did not rule out that the PRO might compete in a primary with La Libertad Avanza if the libertarian party presents a candidate that he considers serious. His proposal is a political position; it does not constitute a formal call, an agreement between party authorities, or an approved electoral calendar.
Santoro concluded his speech by putting the country's overall progress above the dispute between leaders. The argument combines a claim of center-right identity with an openness to internal competition. The definition of candidacies, alliances, and rules for the next Buenos Aires election remains pending and will depend on later decisions from PRO, La Libertad Avanza, and the electoral bodies.
