Several Argentine political factions have agreed to adhere to strict regulations regarding campaign advertising. The commitment aims to maintain public spaces and ensure a visually clean surroundings during the upcoming elections. This collaborative effort signals a move towards responsible campaigning within the city.

Representing the political landscape, Homeland, La Libertad Advances, We are Buenos Aires, and the Left Front and Workers signed a pledge. The agreement centers on Ordinance No.9880, which governs the placement of political advertisements on public property. It specifically prohibits posters on trees, streetlights, signs, and unauthorized building facades.

Guillermo Cara, the Secretary of Government, emphasized the significance of the agreement. He stated that it demonstrates a shared commitment to order, cleanliness, and respect for residents. According to Cara, a healthy democracy also involves caring for the city and its shared spaces.

Mayor Julia Alak,the driving force behind the initiative,expressed her satisfaction with the parties’ decision. She highlighted the importance of prioritizing equity and protecting public spaces. Weekly meetings will be held to monitor compliance with the agreed-upon terms.

This initiative is part of the broader municipal program, “Clean City.” The program has already resulted in the restoration of over 7,000 building and shop fronts.It aims to strengthen democratic coexistence and promote respect for the urban environment.

The agreement was finalized on Monday at the Community Palace. representatives from each party attended the meeting, including Sebastián Tangorra (Homeland), Matías de Urraza, Juan Pablo Allan, and Pedernera Soledad (La Libertad Advances), Javier Mor Roig and Leandro Bazze (We are Buenos Aires), and Luciano Sívori (FIT).