"If Cristina wins, there will be no war but economic losses"

The Brazilian deputy and son of the president of this country, Eduardo Bolsonaro, affirmed that Jair Bolsonaro and Mauricio Macri were close to economic issues during a conference at the Argentine Council of International Relations (CARI). He also warned that Argentina could be "the next Venezuela" if Cristina Kirchner came back to power, but said her country would continue to do business, as is the case with "Communist China" .
"I do not like Cristina Kirchner very much," acknowledged Bolsonaro, adding that it was his personal opinion and that "Brazil will surely do business with all the officials of the Argentine Republic". He said that "there were a lot of expectations" about the bilateral relationship "because Macri and Bolsonaro are two presidents who think the same way about the economy." Although he nuanced the idea that "there are surely different ideas on political issues", he remarked that, economically speaking, he observed "very good alignment".
On his father and Argentine President, Bolsonaro said that "Macri does not need to die in love for Bolsonaro, any more than Bolsonaro does not die of love for Macri to achieve something (between both countries) ", emphasizing their affinity with" liberal ideas ". "And about a possible link with the country he is chaired by Kirchner, he said:" When he is elected, there will be no war, but he There will surely be economic losses as he thinks very differently of the Brazilian Minister of Economy, Paulo Guedes. "In addition, he baderted that the former president" think countries are bad examples in economic matters, which are closed countries ".
Elections Regarding the next presidential election in October, the San Pablo MP – and the most voted in the last elections – said: "You decide the future of your country, I'm Brazilian, but if Cristina Kirchner comes back, the risk that Argentina is the next Venezuela ", like the latest statements from his father. He repeatedly stated that it was his personal opinion and not that of the government.
He also felt that a new Kirchner government would complicate the conclusion of the agreement between Mercosur and the European Union. "If there was a protectionist president, who was thinking of protecting his country with tariff barriers, this block so important, with so much money to develop this region, would not advance an agreement with Mercosur."
At one point in his presentation, he expressed his opinion on the death of UIA AMIA prosecutor, Alberto Nisman. He added that the former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had "set his sights on Argentina's nuclear technology" and tried to get closer "to Hugo Chavez, but it happened that a prosecutor, Alberto Nisman, has opened an investigation, he also said that he was murdered and declared that there was "a protection of the government so that those responsible are not discovered."
Before consulting PROFILE, he clarified his remarks about a possible Brazilian bomb. He said he was opposed to Brazil's signing of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and said: "We know that if the development of nuclear weapons develops in Brazil, we will suffer international sanctions".
However, he defended plans to develop a nuclear-powered submarine in his country and suggested possible bilateral cooperation. "Argentina produces reactors that could help advance (the development of) this submarine," he said.
At the close, CARI President Adalberto Rodríguez Giavarini justified the mutual nuclear control system by stating that "it is the most important and most unique system of sovereignty and control in the world. world "and defined it as" an badet to preserve which mandate of history ".