The Argentine political landscape is once again embroiled in a power struggle, this time centered on the composition of the Auditoría General de la Nación (AGN). Martín Menem, President of the Chamber of Deputies, has introduced a bill aiming to reshape the AGN's structure, a move widely seen as a strategic maneuver to thwart the opposition's efforts to appoint Emilio Monzó and Juan Ignacio Forlón as auditors. The opposition, comprising a coalition of Peronist factions, Encuentro Federal, libertarian representatives, leftist groups, and Radical Civic Union members affiliated with Facundo Manes, had planned to nominate Monzó and Forlón during an upcoming session. Their strategy included leveraging support from various sectors, including Peronism, Pichettismo (referring to Miguel Ángel Pichetto's political bloc), and Radicalism, to secure the necessary votes. However, Menem's proposal introduces a significant wrench in their plans. His bill suggests a redistribution of auditor positions, granting an additional seat to the Chamber of Deputies at the expense of the Senate. This move is calculated to shift the balance of power within the AGN, making it more difficult for the opposition to place their preferred candidates. Sources within Congress suggest that the Senate is unlikely to relinquish a seat, highlighting the inherent challenges in Menem's strategy. The initiative also enjoys backing from several libertarian deputies, who see it as a means to enhance their influence within the AGN, potentially at the expense of the PRO (Republican Proposal) party's candidate, Jorge Triaca. The Casa Rosada's involvement is also noteworthy. By delegating this delicate maneuver to Menem, who maintains a cordial relationship with Karina Milei, the government attempts to circumvent the potential difficulties Victoria Villarruel might face in navigating the Senate's UP (Union for the Fatherland) bloc. This highlights the intricate web of alliances and rivalries that shape Argentine politics. The opposition, aware of the potential setback, is scrambling to devise a counter-strategy. Beyond the AGN appointments, they also aim to address issues such as pension increases and emergency measures for areas affected by recent storms. However, the success of their plan now hinges on their ability to overcome Menem's legislative maneuver. Menem's proposal has garnered support from within the AGN itself, with sources praising its provisions for establishing clearer timelines for investment account approvals, enhanced transparency in appointments, and broader incompatibility regulations. This apparent endorsement underscores the complexities of the situation and the diverse interests at play. The clash over the AGN underscores the ongoing struggle for power in Argentina's political arena, revealing the intricate maneuvering and strategic alliances that define the nation's political landscape.