During this Wednesday, the mayor Francisco Azcué participated in the series of talks on road safety education, organized by the Sancor Group and the Civil Association “Nuevo Compromiso Generacional”, with the support of the Municipality of Concordia and the Departmental Directorate of Schools.
Educational institutions of different levels participated in the day, which was attended by Dr. Horacio Botta Bernaus, an expert in traffic law and road safety. The objective was to provide training on key aspects of road safety education and accident prevention.
When addressing the young people present, Mayor Azcué highlighted the importance of joint work between the Municipality, the private sector, companies, and intermediate institutions, thanking each one for their commitment to carrying out this activity.
In that sense, he called for compliance with traffic regulations, citing as an example “wearing a helmet when riding a motorcycle or a seat belt in a car. Rules were made to be respected and that is what we want to work on because, ultimately, what we bring as an administration is a cultural and paradigm shift, and for that, we need to educate ourselves.”
Emphasizing that this is a responsibility, Azcué stated that “we simply have to do it because it is in our best interest; it is never good to ignore reality, much less when it comes to taking care of ourselves and our neighbor.”
Educational institutions of different levels participated in the day, which was attended by Dr. Horacio Botta Bernaus, an expert in traffic law and road safety. The objective was to provide training on key aspects of road safety education and accident prevention.
When addressing the young people present, Mayor Azcué highlighted the importance of joint work between the Municipality, the private sector, companies, and intermediate institutions, thanking each one for their commitment to carrying out this activity.
In that sense, he called for compliance with traffic regulations, citing as an example “wearing a helmet when riding a motorcycle or a seat belt in a car. Rules were made to be respected and that is what we want to work on because, ultimately, what we bring as an administration is a cultural and paradigm shift, and for that, we need to educate ourselves.”
Emphasizing that this is a responsibility, Azcué stated that “we simply have to do it because it is in our best interest; it is never good to ignore reality, much less when it comes to taking care of ourselves and our neighbor.”