This morning, the mayor Francisco Azcué entrusted the municipal undersecretary of Citizen Security, Claudio Purgart, with the organization of a new Security Council meeting for next Thursday, September 19.
During this workday, Azcué will report on the efforts made in recent months, especially regarding the results of the meetings held with the Provincial Minister of Security and Justice, Néstor Roncaglia, and the National Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich. Likewise, Purgart will detail the main axes of the security policies promoted by the local administration.
In this context, it is important to remember that one of the points highlighted in the recently signed July Pact reaffirms the commitment to “provide tools and support to all those involved in creating better conditions and guarantees for citizens”.
In this sense, the document states: “The local government and social institutions support police officers, prosecutors, and judges. We will promote through our representatives the regulatory changes that are considered necessary and useful, we will be fully attentive to social demands, but the city will be unyielding in the goal of peaceful coexistence. Security is non-negotiable. We will open a space for dialogue with the provincial government to collaborate in the search for the best tools and we invite members of the other branches of government to that dialogue. There is no room for those who want to alter the daily life of our citizens”.
As in other areas of municipal government intervention, these lines expressed in the July Pact set a position and anticipate the approach that the Mayor will present to the institutions and security forces in this new Security Council meeting, next Thursday.
During this workday, Azcué will report on the efforts made in recent months, especially regarding the results of the meetings held with the Provincial Minister of Security and Justice, Néstor Roncaglia, and the National Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich. Likewise, Purgart will detail the main axes of the security policies promoted by the local administration.
In this context, it is important to remember that one of the points highlighted in the recently signed July Pact reaffirms the commitment to “provide tools and support to all those involved in creating better conditions and guarantees for citizens”.
In this sense, the document states: “The local government and social institutions support police officers, prosecutors, and judges. We will promote through our representatives the regulatory changes that are considered necessary and useful, we will be fully attentive to social demands, but the city will be unyielding in the goal of peaceful coexistence. Security is non-negotiable. We will open a space for dialogue with the provincial government to collaborate in the search for the best tools and we invite members of the other branches of government to that dialogue. There is no room for those who want to alter the daily life of our citizens”.
As in other areas of municipal government intervention, these lines expressed in the July Pact set a position and anticipate the approach that the Mayor will present to the institutions and security forces in this new Security Council meeting, next Thursday.