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Throughout the day, the political debate on Twitter has revolved around the Hidroituango scandal. Petro has dedicated himself to trilling intensely against Fajardo, blaming him for the collapse of the project.
Fajardo has defended himself on social media and in an interview on Facebook. But it was not enough. His explanations still leave many questions. Regardless of the investigations of the Comptroller’s Office that are ongoing, the truth is that the professor faces a storm where various political sectors have united against him. In August, Germán Vargas wrote a column in Time supporting the current mayor of Medellín and asked himself: how to ask Daniel Quintero to do nothing, given an estimated loss of 9.9 billion pesos? For his part, Quintero won the elections with the anti-corruption flag of Hidroituango and has served as promised. Fajardo also, in the Greens, has opponents who want to get him out of the way. Meanwhile, Petro takes advantage of every minute to blame Fajardo and has him on the defensive. In the end, this fight has two beneficiaries: Uribe and Petro.
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