2024-11-19 21:35:00
The Javier Milais government announced on Tuesday the launch of the privatization process of the waterway system (trunk navigation highway), which involves seven provinces and 79 ports. 80% of Argentina’s foreign trade flows through this system.
This was confirmed by Chief of Staff Guillermo Francos, who announced that a resolution regulating national and international tenders providing a 30-year concession for navigation routes equivalent to dredging and beacon construction has been signed.
“This measure will modernize river management, reduce costs, create jobs and boost economic growth,” said Staff Sgt.
The deadline for submissions is January 29, 2025, at which time the winning bidder will be announced. In any case, at least six companies have put forward proposals, mainly from China, Belgium and the Netherlands.
We have started tendering from the national government for the privatization of trunk navigable roads.
This measure will modernize river management, reduce costs, create jobs and boost economic growth. pic.twitter.com/pCHJoB98iL
— Chief of Staff (@Jefatura_Ar) November 19, 2024
1732052495
#Hidrovía #privatization #tender #begins
What are some effective individual actions to combat climate change?
Sure! Here’s a short interview format featuring a fictional guest, Dr. Sarah Thompson, an expert in climate change and sustainable practices:
—
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Thompson. Can you start by telling us a bit about your background and what led you to focus on climate change?
**Dr. Thompson:** Absolutely! I have a PhD in Environmental Science, and my interest in climate change sparked when I was a teenager witnessing the effects of extreme weather events in my hometown. I’ve spent the last decade researching sustainable solutions and advocating for policy changes.
**Interviewer:** That’s impressive. With the climate crisis becoming more urgent, what do you believe must be our top priority moving forward?
**Dr. Thompson:** I think our top priority has to be transitioning to renewable energy sources. This means investing in solar, wind, and geothermal energy while reducing our reliance on fossil fuels. Alongside that, enhancing our public transportation systems can significantly cut down on carbon emissions.
**Interviewer:** That sounds pivotal. What role do you think individuals can play in combating climate change?
**Dr. Thompson:** Individuals can make a difference by adopting sustainable practices in their daily lives—this can include reducing waste, recycling, and supporting local businesses. However, the most significant change comes from advocating for large-scale reforms and holding corporations accountable.
**Interviewer:** It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the scale of the problem. What message do you have for those feeling discouraged?
**Dr. Thompson:** It’s very normal to feel overwhelmed, but it’s crucial to remember that collective action leads to change. Every small step counts, and the more we engage with our communities, the more influence we have. Change is possible, and it starts with us.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for those encouraging words, Dr. Thompson. Lastly, where do you see hope in the fight against climate change?
**Dr. Thompson:** I see hope in the younger generations— they are incredibly passionate and informed about these issues. Grassroots movements and climate activism are gaining momentum globally, which gives me optimism for the future.
**Interviewer:** Thank you so much for your insights today, Dr. Thompson. It has been a pleasure speaking with you.
**Dr. Thompson:** Thank you for having me!
—
Feel free to adjust any part of the interview as needed!