In the midst of an increasingly evident security crisis in the Buenos Aires suburbs, different mayors began to promote the creation of municipal police as a response to the deterioration of the provincial scheme. The case of San Isidro, led by Mayor Ramón Lanús, became one of the clearest examples of
this trend.Lanús confirmed that he seeks to move forward with his own local force, although for this he needs a law that must be approved today by the Buenos Aires Legislature. It is not the only one: several municipalities are already beginning to distance themselves from a provincial scheme that they consider incapable of dealing with insecurity
.A province without direction and confronted with its own police

The background of this municipal advance is not only explained by a question of autonomy, but also by the deterioration of provincial security management. In recent weeks, Governor Axel Kicillof himself was exposed at the Buenos Aires Police School, where he was booed during an official ceremony
by officers demanding wage improvements.The episode revealed a growing malaise within the force, marked by structural problems in salaries, equipment and working conditions. With authority already eroded, the provincial government chose to minimize what happened and push, making as little noise as possible, the idea of “municipal autonomy” out










