The governor of, (), made a wave on Friday (4) to his counterpart in, (), over 2026, and signaled that he could leave the dispute if the miner has more chance of victory and gain ground in the polls.
In debate at the Freedom Forum, which took place in, Leite told Zema, with whom he shared the stage, that “if he is with you, we are together. If it is with another we think, no problem.”
He also made his name available to OE said no political configuration is discarded, but stressed to be early to discuss the formation of alliances and the definition of names for the claim. Both appear as pre-candidates in the dispute within the right field.
“The important thing is that it is not just about taking this government from which we differ. We need to have an agenda, build politically, form coalition and support a transformation agenda for Brazil,” said the gaucho governor.
Pointed out as possible presidential, Leite and Zema talked about their managements on the main stage of the event, which brought together two days prominent names on the right, such as those of federal deputies (-MG) and (Novo-RS).
The chief executive of Minas Gerais has a disadvantage before () in the QUAEST poll of voting intention for the Planalto Palace released this week. The governor registers 31%, compared to 43% of the petista, who follows in all scenarios tested by the research and consulting company.
Eduardo Leite reiterated that he and Zema have more convergences than divergences, adding that the construction of political alliances should occur at the end of the year, emphasizing the need to discuss ideas for the country.
“If we are able to sit and understand: ‘Look, the agenda is these, the projects are these, the focus should be on this here, we converge’, so we will understand who has electoral, political, circumstances, and the ability to carry this agenda. said the gaucho.
Milk also said that the PSDB, a party of which it is part and has suffered dehydration in recent years, must have some definition about the process of merging or incorporating acronyms at the end of the month. He avoided, however, to position herself on the topic, saying discussing it internally.
He said toucans should think about whether they can support national and regional candidacies.
“The PSDB, in fact, saw its way narrow. Unfortunately, it has lost the protagonism along the way in the Brazilian political debate and this leads to discussion about the rules of the game, the ability to support candidacies, not only nationally, but regionally.”
