During this Wednesday morning, in the Municipal Palace's assembly hall, the mayor Francisco Azcué gave a press conference regarding the social, institutional, and political agreement to be signed in August.
Accompanied by the Secretary of Government Luciano Dell´Olio and the Secretary of Treasury Pablo Ferreyra, the mayor of Concordia highlighted that “this social, institutional, and political agreement is not an imposition, so it requires dialogue and a search for consensus”.
In that sense, he detailed that “we have been working very well with all the institutions and we have received a very good response after the preparation of the document, which consists of 10 points”.
Azcué explained that “many have told us they wanted to sign it as it was, and other institutions told us they wanted to make contributions, so they have asked us for other meetings and that takes more time, which we think is excellent, so the agreement will be signed in the month of August”.
The mayor highlighted that the idea is to create and strengthen “work spaces so that we can move forward because we understand that it will be a milestone in the history of our city”.
TOGETHER
In order to achieve those advances, Azcué announced that “we already have meetings scheduled; for example, on July 22nd we will have another dialogue session with religious institutions and on August 1st, with the neighborhood commissions”.
“I have instructed my officials to move forward with this work, to generate these spaces for dialogue, because the cities that have done well have done so by creating ties with intermediate institutions and have moved forward by building in that way”, he argued.
The mayor, in dialogue with journalists, announced that “this is a first step. Afterwards, there must be working groups where we can address concrete issues because we have a lot to take care of, such as poverty, the fight against drug trafficking, insecurity, employment, inclusion, and ending the culture of welfare dependency that has caused us so much harm”.
HUMILITY AND FIRMNESS
Finally, Azcué made it clear that to formalize the July Pact “it is required to have humility, but that does not mean not having firmness”, making it clear that “this does not mean that an electoral alliance or a government alliance is being sought, as has been suggested”.
The goal is “to be clear about a series of points on which all residents of Concordia must work and fight these battles; therefore, by signing it, it is a commitment to society to begin setting a series of priorities”, he pointed out.
Accompanied by the Secretary of Government Luciano Dell´Olio and the Secretary of Treasury Pablo Ferreyra, the mayor of Concordia highlighted that “this social, institutional, and political agreement is not an imposition, so it requires dialogue and a search for consensus”.
In that sense, he detailed that “we have been working very well with all the institutions and we have received a very good response after the preparation of the document, which consists of 10 points”.
Azcué explained that “many have told us they wanted to sign it as it was, and other institutions told us they wanted to make contributions, so they have asked us for other meetings and that takes more time, which we think is excellent, so the agreement will be signed in the month of August”.
The mayor highlighted that the idea is to create and strengthen “work spaces so that we can move forward because we understand that it will be a milestone in the history of our city”.
TOGETHER
In order to achieve those advances, Azcué announced that “we already have meetings scheduled; for example, on July 22nd we will have another dialogue session with religious institutions and on August 1st, with the neighborhood commissions”.
“I have instructed my officials to move forward with this work, to generate these spaces for dialogue, because the cities that have done well have done so by creating ties with intermediate institutions and have moved forward by building in that way”, he argued.
The mayor, in dialogue with journalists, announced that “this is a first step. Afterwards, there must be working groups where we can address concrete issues because we have a lot to take care of, such as poverty, the fight against drug trafficking, insecurity, employment, inclusion, and ending the culture of welfare dependency that has caused us so much harm”.
HUMILITY AND FIRMNESS
Finally, Azcué made it clear that to formalize the July Pact “it is required to have humility, but that does not mean not having firmness”, making it clear that “this does not mean that an electoral alliance or a government alliance is being sought, as has been suggested”.
The goal is “to be clear about a series of points on which all residents of Concordia must work and fight these battles; therefore, by signing it, it is a commitment to society to begin setting a series of priorities”, he pointed out.