2024-11-14 03:22:00
Jorge L. Fernandez AveiroDay 12,862,056
san carlos de bariloche
Let us suppose that we ask someone for money, with which we want to build our home, and he gives us a part, a small part, and tells us: no more! We knew we couldn’t build our house with this money and we had two options: either give it back or try to do something about it. We chose to keep the money, make it work financially, and then we used that, along with other loans, to build our house. Any of us can do that, but not public officials, and I don’t think having stricter rules for officials is a bad thing.
It turns out that from what I read, from the plan for 900 houses corresponding to the city of Bariloche, it seems that one day the funds will not be available to complete the work, and what is more, there are warnings that the national government (Macri’s) donations are lower.
The fund case also involves many other mayors. This is legal, but clearly “illegal,” according to the cases launched against the former mayor and, as I say, many others.
Specifically, today these houses have been built, but according to the court, the mayor did not proceed well and violated the regulations by using taxpayers’ money for a fixed period. Because I believe in justice, maybe they are right and it will be seen in the trial. It was then that I raised the question of legality and justification, I asked myself, legality is chosen from legality, the main difference is that the concept of legality or justification also refers to ethical and moral considerations. In other words, it is a legal concept as well as a moral concept. As the saying goes, to make an omelet you have to crack the eggs, and then the chef will come and tell us if we used the best technique to make it, but sometimes it’s better done than said.
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#legal #legitimate
**Interview with Jorge L. Fernandez Aveiro**
*Date: November 14, 2024*
*Location: San Carlos de Bariloche*
**Editor:** Good morning, Jorge! Thank you for joining us today. Can you tell us about your intriguing idea regarding financing for building homes?
**Jorge:** Good morning! Thank you for having me. Yes, I believe that when we embark on constructing our homes, many of us find ourselves in a situation where we need financial assistance. I propose that instead of traditional loans, we consider a model where people can offer financial support as a gift or donation.
**Editor:** That’s an interesting take. How do you envision this system working?
**Jorge:** Well, the idea is simple. If someone is willing to help financially, they can provide what I call a “pa” – a sort of enabling fund. This would not only alleviate the burden of long-term debt but also foster a sense of community where people help each other build their future.
**Editor:** That sounds like a radical shift from conventional financing methods. What benefits do you see arising from this model?
**Jorge:** The primary benefit is the removal of financial stress that comes with loans. When someone provides a “pa,” it creates a supportive environment. People can focus on building their homes without the constant worry of repayments. There’s also the added benefit of strengthening community ties, as everyone plays a role in each other’s success.
**Editor:** I’m curious about the potential challenges. What do you think might hinder the implementation of your idea?
**Jorge:** There will definitely be challenges, primarily related to trust and the sustainable funding of this model. We need clear agreements and accountability. It might take time to adjust societal mindsets about monetary giving versus lending, but I believe it’s achievable.
**Editor:** Lastly, what steps do you think need to be taken to bring this idea to fruition?
**Jorge:** Opening up dialogues within communities is key. We could hold workshops and forums to educate people about the benefits and practicalities of this method. Building a platform for these transactions could also help facilitate trust and transparency.
**Editor:** Thank you, Jorge! Your vision presents a refreshing perspective on community building and support. We look forward to seeing how this conversation develops in the future.
**Jorge:** Thank you for the opportunity to share my ideas!
