The dinner reserved that Máximo Kirchner had with Felipe González

Cristina Fernández de Kirchner made a wink (and one could even say more) in the United States when she praised the progress of her economy under Donald Trump's government. His son traveled to Spain last week during a dinner that had not taken place until now, he met with former Spanish President Felipe González, a heavy voice in his country.

The link is not new. The head of the PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers Party) had accompanied the family of Néstor Kirchner to his death in October 2010. At that time, the relationship with Spain had not yet broken, which took place in 2012 with the renationalization of YPF and expropriation. Repsol shares. Argentina must now be sued in the New York Court for a millionaire, following the proposal of the Burford Fund, which has bought back the rights to plead against the Spaniards.

Another friction occurred exactly two years ago. The former head of state asked for clarification on an alleged sentence attributed to the former president of the Spanish government between 1982 and 1996. He also said: "I do not think we should ask anyone, much less to the executive power, to eliminate potential enemies judicial way ".

Precisely at dinner, say that there was talk of avoiding "revenge" as a political tool between opponents, a fashionable term nowadays of convulsive crack. The term may not have been uttered exhaustively, but it is a topic of conversation between the national deputy of the Citizen Unit of the Victory Front and the former head of state.

The day before the visit to the referent of the Renovador Front, González shared a barbecue with Máximo Kirchner and MP Eduardo & Wado & # 39; from Pedro. Near them, they badure that the three were alone and that the dinner lasted a little more than three hours, almost four hours. According to the history of the Argentines, they talked about the changes in financial capital, the challenges ahead, the management of the government, the role of food and energy in the future and even shared some anecdotes. In this article, they explain that the former president of the Spanish government has preferred not to interfere too much in foreign affairs with his country.

Both agreed on more general issues such as the need to broaden electoral alliances. The dialogue was consistent with the point made by Cristina Kirchner to present her book "Sincerely" on the fact that at that time, the political strength needed to govern is not necessary, but broader agreements and l & # 39; 39; whole society are needed. Similar to the advice that Felipe González gave to Macri and the references with which he had breakfast at the RAP. The base of the next government, be it his party, should be expanded to reorient Argentina, said the visitor. And the speaker accepted.

In the Spanish agenda, there were other meetings, but there was also a politician who preferred not to drink coffee to avoid the issue of Venezuela, a country in which Gonzalez has a very public position critical.

The meeting of Máximo Kirchner seems strange because today his role is more focused on the electoral badembly and consensus-building in the province of Buenos Aires between the mayors of Peronism than on the international politics issues reserved for his mother. , former Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana the Rector of UMET, Nicolás Trotta. However, they claim that Felipe González, eager to exchange opinions, sought a plural dialogue and proposed the meeting.

Peronism at the time seeks links with the center-left of Spain at a time of decline in this political sector of the region. In this context, Axel Kicillof went this week to Mexico where, along with Cecilia Nahón, he had several interviews with Andrés Manuel López Obrador's government officials before traveling to Washington.

In March that was in Spain was Mariano Recalde, the strongest reference of Kirchnerism of Buenos Aires. He visited Iñigo Errejón before the local elections, as a prologue to his pre-candidacy for the Buenos Aires mayoralty.

Also the Mayor of Esteban Echeverría and President of the PJ of Buenos Aires, Fernando Grayhe builds bridges with the Spanish left, in his case basically with Podemos. In Madrid, where she has a good relationship with Mayor Manuela Carmena Castrillo, she placed a commemorative plaque on the figure of Eva Perón and met with representatives of the Universidad Complutense.

It was in Spain, Gray remembered. Infobae, where the wife of Juan Domingo Perón launched the "rainbow tour", which aimed to improve the image of Peronism in Europe. Will the goal of Cristina and her son be today?