The arrival of Tereré Jeré on Channel 9 was celebrated as a milestone in regional integration. In a recent broadcast of the program, the channel's director, Alejandro Rubiolo, shared his excitement as he greeted new viewers in the north of the country: "We send a big hug to all the people of Chaco and Corrientes, who number more than a million, more than a million and a half. It's a great effort between Telefuturo and Channel 9 to carry forward this brilliant idea of ​​the Ojeda brothers."

Marcelo Linke, also present in the studio, emphasized the importance of this cultural content reaching more Argentine homes. "We are more than happy. It's an idea that, thank God, we are able to carry forward with your participation and support," he expressed. The businessman and producer emphasized the symbolic value of the project: "Being able to share cultures together and generate many things between these sister countries."

Rubiolo, for his part, insisted that music and television build bridges beyond borders: "Politics divides us, but music unites us. You have no borders," he stated, referring to the vast audience that Channel 9 covers in provinces such as Chaco, Corrientes, Formosa, and part of Santa Fe. "It's a musical journey to the Guaraní heart," he summarized.

The Tereré Jeré series is presented as a platform for artists, traditions, and popular sounds from both banks of the Paraná River. The program includes chamamé, cumbia from Chaco, chacarera del monte, and other typical genres of the region. "We also invite artists from Chaco and Corrientes, who will soon be here with you," Rubiolo announced.

With the joint broadcast by Telefuturo and Channel 9, the program strengthens the ties between Paraguay and northeastern Argentina, where the Paraguayan community has a strong presence. "Thank you for sharing this day and for inviting us to be a part of it," Linke expressed her gratitude toward the end of the broadcast.

Tereré Jeré not only crosses screens, but also reaffirms a shared sense of belonging among neighboring communities. From the Chaco-Corrientes Bridge to the streets of Asunción, the event is projected as a space for celebration, encounter, and visibility for Guaraní culture and the coastal identity.