The senator (-RJ) is in no rush to appoint an economic spokesperson for his presidential pre-campaign.
His team’s assessment is that the eventual appointment of an advisor would lead to a magnifying glass examination of the biography and past statements of the person appointed.
This could bring strain to the opposition candidacy, at a time when it has faced questions about economic issues, such as the increase in family debt and the increase in debt caused by the rise in fuel prices.
In the words of an ally of the senator, the priority now is to take advantage of the president’s negative moment and not attract unnecessary spotlight.
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