2024-11-02 02:35:00
Javier Milley’s government this Friday launched a mechanism Expediting approximately 500 specific procedures. This is called “positive administrative silence” and occurs if a citizen has complied with all formal requirements of the normative procedure. Failure by the state to respond after 60 days will be considered automatic approval.
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Its implementation meant a change in the relevance of public administration and its processes, since to this day They are based on passive silence, where no response means rejection.
According to the government, the implementation process It will cover more than 500 procedures that will be applied to the country’s public administration to “change worldviews”. and “progressively” covering all areas of the state.
Official sources contacted by La Stampa Argentina said the idea was not to create an “impact that would hinder public administration”, clarifying, ““This is not a relinquished executive mandate” that will continue under the current system.
Active silence is another effect of the Basic Law
The Regulation was approved during the National Assembly’s deliberations on the Basic Law and modifies the rules governing the country’s administrative procedures, both in terms of centralization and decentralization.
The regulations were jointly formulated by the Minister of Deregulation, Federico Stutzingerdeputy chief of staff, Jose Rolandiand Minister of Regulatory Strategic Planning, Maria Ibazabal Murphy.
According to a release from the Presidential Palace on Friday, the measure “will apply to more than 500 administrative procedures across the country”, including “From obtaining a license to registering in the public registry«.
The rule, which enters into force with Decree No. 971/2024, covers only regulated administrative authorizations but provides for exceptions to positive silence«in relation to public health, the environment, the provision of public services or rights to public domain goods.«, the executive said via the official communiqué.
In centralized public administrations, the new regulations will come into effect from this Friday, while in decentralized public administrations, they will come into effect on December 1.
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**Interview with Federico Stutzinger, Regulatory Policy Expert**
**Interviewer:** Good morning, Federico! Thank you for joining us today to discuss the recent regulatory changes in Argentina, specifically the new “positive administrative silence” mechanism introduced by Javier Milley’s government.
**Federico Stutzinger:** Good morning! It’s a pleasure to be here and discuss these important developments.
**Interviewer:** Let’s dive right in. Could you explain what “positive administrative silence” means and how it changes the current system?
**Federico Stutzinger:** Certainly! Under the new mechanism, if a citizen fulfills all formal requirements for a procedure and the state fails to respond within 60 days, it will automatically be considered approved. This is a significant shift from the previous system where no response meant rejection, also known as passive silence.
**Interviewer:** Why do you think this change is crucial for public administration in Argentina?
**Federico Stutzinger:** This change is crucial because it aims to streamline processes and reduce bureaucratic delays, which have historically hampered efficiency in public administration. By adopting active measures like positive silence, the government hopes to encourage compliance and improve citizen engagement, ultimately serving the public better.
**Interviewer:** The government mentioned that this will initially cover around 500 specific procedures. How do you expect this to impact various sectors?
**Federico Stutzinger:** The impact could be widespread. By simplifying the process across different areas of state administration, citizens can expect a much quicker turnaround for approvals. This could foster a more supportive environment for businesses and encourage investment, which is essential for economic growth.
**Interviewer:** Some officials clarified that this isn’t a comprehensive overhaul but rather a gradual change. What does this mean for the existing regulations?
**Federico Stutzinger:** Exactly. This isn’t about discarding the entire regulatory framework but rather integrating a more responsive mechanism. The government intends to progressively implement these changes without hindering the rigour of regulation. It’s about finding a balance between protecting public interests and enhancing administrative efficiency.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Federico. As we look ahead, what should we keep an eye on regarding the implementation of this policy?
**Federico Stutzinger:** I think it will be crucial to monitor how effectively these changes are implemented on the ground and whether they lead to tangible benefits for citizens and businesses alike. Also, we should watch for any adjustments the government might need to make in response to feedback from various stakeholders.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Federico. This is certainly an evolving situation, and we’ll be paying close attention to it.
**Federico Stutzinger:** Thank you for having me! It’s an important discussion, and I look forward to seeing how these changes unfold.
