Peronist deputies reacted with demonstrations and walked out of committees following the ruling against Cristina Kirchner.

In the first 24 hours after the Supreme Court ruling disqualifyingCristina Kirchner , representatives from the Peronist Union for the Homeland party began to define a joint strategy. Their initial responses included abandoning committees , demonstrating in public spaces, and holding party meetings. The immediate reaction had a common theme: keeping the issue on the public agenda and supporting the former president.

On Wednesday, representatives of the coalition participated in events in Plaza de Mayo, at Cristina Kirchner's residence in Constitución, and in community centers in various provinces. Virtual meetings between legislators, union members, and governors also increased. Carlos Heller, one of the most experienced representatives, highlighted the unity achieved: "It could be the beginning of something very important." Tomás Ledesma, a young leader of La Cámpora, stated that they are waiting for decisions from Cristina herself to continue moving forward.

The sectors closest to the former president insist on maintaining public action as a form of pressure and visibility. However, there is still uncertainty about the next steps in Congress. The Frente Renovador (Renewal Front) acknowledged that there will be no clear legislative decisions until next week. "The idea is to act as a bloc, in a coordinated manner, both in the demonstrations of support and in our communications," stated a provincial Peronist representative.

For now, parliamentary activity on Wednesday was paralyzed. Several legislators were absent or postponed their participation in committees. One of the most tense moments occurred during a debate on the reform of the Penal Code, when Martín Soria declared, "We find this truly unusual," before leaving the room with his colleagues.

Responses were also felt in the provinces. "We are mobilized, ensuring local agendas ," asserted Tomás Ledesma, who emphasized that "this is not limited to Buenos Aires; it's a federal phenomenon." Blanca Osuna added that the activist movement remains active and that the memory of Cristina's administration remains fresh in the country's interior.

Eugenia Alianiello , a representative from Chubut, interpreted the ruling as "a test for Peronism" and asserted that the movement's history shows it has always responded with unity to these types of situations. "The key is to put aside internal disputes and understand that this is a time for consensus," she maintained. For her, political mobilization and a response at the ballot box are the only way to confront what she defined as a "judicial offensive."

The Union for the Homeland bloc will continue its mobilizations until June 18, when Cristina Kirchner appears in Comodoro Py. Until then, the strategy will be to raise awareness of the rejection of the Court's ruling and maintain internal cohesion. For many, this situation could mark a turning point in the reconfiguration of leadership within the party. At the same time, the deputies are preparing to move forward with key bills that have already received preliminary approval.