A radical deputy assured that “it is not a risk to give delegated powers to the President”

2024-01-29 17:35:20

The National Deputy of the Radical Civic Union (RCI) Mario Barletta assured that “it is not a risk to give delegated powers to the President”, in relation to the intense debate that continues to unfold among the “dialogue” opposition over the debate on the omnibus law project of the government of Javier Miley.

In statements to El Destape Radio, the legislator considered that the question of delegated powers does not imply a danger because “it has always been done.” However, he did clarify that in his space they are once morest “that Caputo can take on debt without going through congress” and “the sale of the Sustainability Guarantee Fund” from ANSES.

“Of 11 delegated powers we left 7. There are other blocks that propose 0. I don’t know what will remain. It is not a risk to give delegated powers to the President. It has always been done,” he explained.

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Along those lines, the Santa Fe deputy pointed out that “tomorrow’s session is still not confirmed,” in reference to the date to which it had been postponed for treatment. “We did not receive the summons. It is not normal,” he added, increasing rumors that the date might be extended once more.

Regarding the vote, Barletta maintained that radicalism would vote equally as a whole: “I would believe that radicals are all going to vote together.”

Despite showing a willingness to approve the omnibus law, this sector of the opposition also has its points of dissent: “We have the modifications that are going to be made. The opinion is still the one that was approved last week.”

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Regarding the promise made by the Minister of Economy Luis Caputo to remove the tax package of the project, the Legislative Branch official warned that “the government cannot remove the fiscal chapter, it is in the opinion.”

Likewise, he also highlighted in advance that “it is going to be a complicated session” and justified that in addition, the last few days where a phrase was known that Milei would have said would leave the provinces “melted”, in a tense climate of negotiations for this “basic law”. “The president’s grievances, the threats, lead to nothing,” he said.

The dissidence of radicalism with the omnibus law

Among the points that Barletta highlighted his dissidence, he spoke of the privatization of all public companies: “We are not going to support the privatization of all public companies. We want it to be dealt with company by company, not a package.”

“If they want to privatize a company, they should send the project to Congress,” he said. And he also added the chapter on debt taking: “We are not going to support Caputo being able to take debt without going through congress“.

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Another issue is regarding the Security, Mental Health and Culture chapter: “We do not support the Security chapter either, we are going to propose that it be dealt with later. We are also going to propose that the Mental Health and Culture chapters be dealt with more forward”.

Barletta continued to criticize the idea of ​​selling the Sustainability Guarantee Fund: “We are once morest the sale of the FGS.”

On the other hand, the deputy also expressed himself once morest the ways in which the government of Freedom Advances intends to approve strong reforms, with a mega decree of necessity and urgency: “I do not share the form of the DNU or many substantive issues. Neither the form of the Omnibus Law nor substantive issues.”

“You can’t put so many issues in a bill,” he insisted.

The full audio:

JD / fl

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