2024-09-06 03:05:00
mayor and officials More than 20 cities in Rio Negro Yesterday they met in Elén with the National Undersecretary for Social Urban Integration, Sebastián Pareja, who assured the continuity of projects that rely on the organization in the province.
The meeting, held in Allen, was the first direct contact between central government representatives and local authorities in the province.
The opportunity also helps analyze other state-funded projects that were paralyzed after a management change last December. According to reports after the event, community leaders agreed with state representative Lorena Villaverde (LLA) on a work plan to assess the status of each document and the possibility of restarting works.
“The idea is to create bridges of communication with the mayors, not just in the role of Lorena[Lorena is the voice of the people of Rio Negro in Congress]but also in the role of Lorena,” Pareja told reporters. It is also a respect for the country.
The official reported that ahead of the continuity of each program, an audit of the resources put in by the previous national administration was being conducted as “issues that were mishandled or mishandled were identified across the state. Very important corruption niche”.
Regarding the specific case of Rio Negro, he explained that in Rocca, “nine important works are ongoing”.
“They involve more than Roca P8 billionwe plan to complete unless an audit indicates that it should be reviewed. Seven of them are implemented by cooperatives and two by municipalities,” he explained.
The mayor of Roca, María Emilia Soria, attended yesterday’s meeting in Allen to seek details on projects such as the urbanization plan for the Fiske Menuco neighborhood.
Rocca Anniversary and “Lies”
Table of Contents
- 1 The Future of Rio Negro: Insights from the Recent Meeting in Allen
In this sense, Deputy Villaverde complained about the statements made by Soria and Governor Alberto Veretinek last weekend, when they raised the need to step up due to the absence of the state in the financing of works Dialogue or services between municipalities and provinces.
“They lied. They lied about the anniversary. The state will continue to meet all the needs of Argentines and the people of Rio Negros. Choosing us as the most important stage for the strategy of changing the country’s production matrix, making our Negros River the protagonists of the escape from decadence and not the bystanders, more presence is not possible,” he stressed.
He cited as an example of the state’s presence in municipalities: the recent completion of funding for a 700-home natural gas project in Allen, and this week’s commitment to the municipality of Valcheta to incorporate mechanical equipment.
“I understand that the old policy was used to create opportunities for them. We are trying to take care of the most vulnerable. We have to stop lying. “This is a government that is complying with everything it says,” Villaverde insisted.
They opened political training schools
In addition to the institutional agenda, Sebastian Pareja’s presence in Allen also created a school for training, debate and political analysis in Patagonia.
According to La Libertad Avanza, the space’s mission is to “train people dedicated to principles of liberalism and conservatismto promote respect for liberty, life, private property and national traditions through education and political training.
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The Future of Rio Negro: Insights from the Recent Meeting in Allen
On September 6, 2024, over 20 municipalities in Rio Negro convened in Allen to discuss essential social and urban integration projects under the guidance of National Undersecretary for Social Urban Integration, Sebastián Pareja. This meeting marked a significant step towards revitalizing ongoing initiatives and fostering collaboration between local and national governments.
The conference served as the first direct dialogue between the national administration and local officials, illustrating the commitment to open communication channels. Local leaders, including Roca’s Mayor María Emilia Soria, were keen to understand the status and future of various state-funded projects that had previously stalled due to administrative changes in December.
Working Toward a Collective Vision
The gathering facilitated discussions on re-evaluating existing projects and developing a collaborative work plan. State representative Lorena Villaverde emphasized the need for accountability and transparency, pledging to assess the current operational status of halted projects to ensure they are poised for resumption.
“The idea is to create bridges of communication with the mayors, not just in the role of Lorena, but also in the role of Lorena as the voice of the people of Rio Negro in Congress,” Pareja remarked, highlighting the need for respect and cooperation among government entities.
Addressing Past Challenges and Future Goals
One of the key topics discussed was the importance of auditing resources allocated by previous administrations. Pareja identified several mismanaged assets and emphasized the importance of tackling corruption, referring to it as a “very important corruption niche” within the state.
Key Projects Under Review
A focal point of the discussions was preparing for the completion of ongoing projects in Roca, involving a substantial investment of over P8 billion. These projects, which include both cooperative and municipal implementations, aim to enhance infrastructure and public services in the region.
Mayor María Emilia Soria’s inquiry into the urbanization plan for the Fiske Menuco neighborhood underscores the proactive approach local authorities are taking to amplify the impact of these projects.
Political Dialogue and Regional Development
The meeting not only addressed municipal works but also highlighted political tensions within the region. Villaverde criticized claims made by Soria and Governor Alberto Weretilnek regarding state funding, asserting that the government continues to fulfill their commitments to the people of Rio Negro.
“They lied about the anniversary,” Villaverde declared, reinforcing the narrative that the state is dedicated to addressing community needs and enhancing regional governance.
Establishing Political Training Frameworks
Sebastián Pareja’s visit also inaugurated a new political training initiative in Patagonia, spearheaded by La Libertad Avanza. This program aims to cultivate principles of liberalism and conservatism, advocating for education and political engagement focused on individual rights, property, and national identity.
Conclusion: A Path Forward for Rio Negro
The engagement between municipal leaders and national officials signals a robust commitment to revitalizing stalled projects and enhancing community welfare in Rio Negro. Emphasizing a transparent working relationship, the focus on political education and accountability could foster a more resilient framework for future developments.
For the citizens of Rio Negro, these initiatives represent not just the resumption of halted projects but a renewed hope for sustained progress and collaborative governance. As both local leaders and national representatives work together to build a brighter future, the region stands poised at the cusp of significant transformation.
This meeting marks just the beginning of a hopeful roadmap towards a revitalized Rio Negro, led by engaged citizens and responsive government authorities. For more updates on Rio Negro’s developmental journey, stay tuned to our community bulletins.
