In the framework of the Expo Rural, the mayor of Concordia emphasized the recent fiscal measures taken by the administration that aim at productive development and job creation. “Concordia is in the eyes of the country, and for people looking for places to generate productive projects, where to invest, we must give them reasons to come to our city,” he remarked.
During Sunday afternoon, Mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza, participated in the opening day of the 129th Expo Rural of Concordia, where he also toured the grounds and spoke with producers and exhibitors.
After acknowledging the work carried out by the entire productive system in our city and the region, Azcué remarked that from the Municipal State “we must generate security and conditions so that there is investment and genuine employment. They are the engine of growth and development, and that is the path we are traveling in Concordia.”
After recalling the recent Tax Reform and the projects being worked on with other levels of the State, such as the Barge Port in Benito Legerén or the Logistics Hub in Villa Adela, and without failing to acknowledge “that they will take time,” Azcué affirmed that they are actions “that will achieve that Concordia begins to take off, that investment, development, and work begin to happen.”
“The measures we have taken recently have had repercussions at a national level, and it is important because it puts Concordia in the eyes of the country, and for people looking for places to generate productive projects, where to invest, we must give them reasons to come to our city,” he remarked, and highlighted that “first of all, we must think about our people, about the residents of Concordia who want to develop, produce, and generate employment, fostering the culture of work, effort, and merit.”
Present were Gonzalo Benito Legerén, president of the Rural Society of Concordia; José Colombatto, 1st vice president of the Argentine Rural Confederations (CRA); Nicasio Tito, president of the Federation of Rural Associations of Entre Ríos (FARER); Manuel Chiappe, Undersecretary of Agricultural and Forestry Production of the Nation; Alfredo De Ángeli, national senator; Guillermo Bernaudo, Minister of Economic Development of the Province of Entre Ríos; Carola Laner, provincial deputy; council members, and representatives of rural entities of the province.
During Sunday afternoon, Mayor Francisco Azcué, accompanied by Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza, participated in the opening day of the 129th Expo Rural of Concordia, where he also toured the grounds and spoke with producers and exhibitors.
After acknowledging the work carried out by the entire productive system in our city and the region, Azcué remarked that from the Municipal State “we must generate security and conditions so that there is investment and genuine employment. They are the engine of growth and development, and that is the path we are traveling in Concordia.”
After recalling the recent Tax Reform and the projects being worked on with other levels of the State, such as the Barge Port in Benito Legerén or the Logistics Hub in Villa Adela, and without failing to acknowledge “that they will take time,” Azcué affirmed that they are actions “that will achieve that Concordia begins to take off, that investment, development, and work begin to happen.”
“The measures we have taken recently have had repercussions at a national level, and it is important because it puts Concordia in the eyes of the country, and for people looking for places to generate productive projects, where to invest, we must give them reasons to come to our city,” he remarked, and highlighted that “first of all, we must think about our people, about the residents of Concordia who want to develop, produce, and generate employment, fostering the culture of work, effort, and merit.”
Present were Gonzalo Benito Legerén, president of the Rural Society of Concordia; José Colombatto, 1st vice president of the Argentine Rural Confederations (CRA); Nicasio Tito, president of the Federation of Rural Associations of Entre Ríos (FARER); Manuel Chiappe, Undersecretary of Agricultural and Forestry Production of the Nation; Alfredo De Ángeli, national senator; Guillermo Bernaudo, Minister of Economic Development of the Province of Entre Ríos; Carola Laner, provincial deputy; council members, and representatives of rural entities of the province.