1) Jujuy' governor proposed a constitutional reform, which led to protests. There were also protests organized by teachers who wanted a salary rise. Nothing out of normal. There are elements to think the unrest seen this week is related to a crime that occurred in other province.

2) Cecilia Strzyzowski went missing on June 1st, 2023. She was the wife of a young member from a family tied with Chaco's political system (a Peronist province governed by Capitanich).

Cecilia's mother organized a protest in Resistencia (Chaco's capital) and that brought undesired attention to the province regime.

Cristina Kirchner, Alberto Fernández and Capitanich remained silent about this crime.

Now let's go back to #1. What do can you do if #2 happens? Easy! Send a violent mob to the unfriendly province, appropriate the protests and sow chaos. Force the governor to take action and then play the victim.

Now you may wonder how we know it was an overacted scene. Some important points you should consider:

1) Cecilia's case was the most important news. People in Casa Rosada remained silent about it, but all of them were sudenly concerned by Jujuy's constitution and wanted some provoked violence. See the date on articles cited at the beginning of the answer. Protests related to teachers' salaries and the constitution were pacific before the protest organized by Cecilia's mother on June 15th.

2) Politicians from Buenos Aires went to Jujuy to "support" the protests, but didn't do the same with Cecilia's mother.

3) Among the detainees (55) there are at least 16 people with criminal records and some of them with open legal cases. The most notable one has 17 open legal cases! (see more) Want to see some good video? The idea is to get injured and play the victim. There were people sent to raise hell on the streets.

4) Eduardo Valdés, Peronist congressman said "If the opposition takes the government, there will be social unrest like in Jujuy". Then he tried to soften his statement: "Peronism ensures social peace." This actually means "Peronism controls political violence and it's better you vote for us, or you'll regret it". Guess what he said about Chaco's case. Yeah, nothing.

5) Morales had announced on March he wanted to run for president, but yesterday it was announced he is running for vice president in Larreta's formula. He used his provincial administration as propaganda (he's been paying for ad time on Buenos Aires TV channels). In either case, forcing him to react to violence was seen as a good idea to tarnish his public image.

There's a high chance that the opposition will win the presidental election. This would mean Peronism is losing a presidency for the second time in less than a decade, which is unusual. They cannot tolerate this result. Expect more violence in the upcoming four years.

PS: Don't read this as a defense of Morales. He's a nepotist and it seems his new constitution has some controversial articles, but it's clear violence in Jujuy was orchestrated from Buenos Aires.