the larger ones. His alliance with Kirchnerism eroded quickly after the 2011 elections, however. Largely sidelined during the campaign and denied demands to include more CGT officials in the Front for Victory party list for Congress, Moyano's alliance with the Kirchner administration effectively ended with a series of strikes called by the Trucking Workers' Union (led by his son, Pablo) during June 2012, and by July Moyano had lost the support of most of the larger unions. These latter rallied behind Steelworkers' Union (UOM) leader Antonio Caló, who was elected Secretary General of the "official" CGT in October while Moyano continued to lead the now "dissident" CGT in a loose alliance with Barrionuevo and Pablo Micheli of the Dissident CTA. The four-year schism ended in 2016 following a series of austerity measures decreed by newly elected President Mauricio Macri. Representatives of most CGT unions agreed on a framework on July 22 that would reunify the CGT under a triumvirate led by Rodolfo Daer, Juan Carlos Schmidt, and Carlos Acuña. Each represents the three CGT factions: Daer, the CGT-Alsina led by Antonio Caló; Schmidt, the CGT-Azopardo led by Hugo Moyano; and Acuña, the Blue & White CGT (the most conservative) led by Luis Barrionuevo. The triumvirate was formally sworn in on August 22. Leadership Leading CGT unions See also Trade unions in Argentina Ángel Borlenghi Juan Atilio Bramuglia Juan Perón José Alonso (trade unionist) Augusto Vandor José Ignacio Rucci Hugo Moyano References External links Enciclopedia Libre Universal en Espanol - CGT. Original version in Spanish, released under GNU FDL. CGT official site National trade union centers of Argentina Trade Union Confederation of the Americas International Federation of Trade Unions Trade unions established in 1930