
With the presence of Francisco Azcué, a working meeting was held this Tuesday morning with the president of the IAPV, Manuel Schönhals, during which an agreement was signed between the Municipality and the aforementioned provincial agency to exchange information to allow progress in property regularization.
With an extensive agenda and seeking to coordinate solutions regarding housing issues for the different neighborhoods of the city, Mayor Azcué and the president of the Autonomous Institute of Planning and Housing (IAPV), Manuel Schönhals, exchanged lines of action.
After the meeting, Azcué explained that everything is framed within “the instruction given to us by our leader, Governor Rogelio Frigerio, since from the first day we have followed that guideline, which is to work in an articulated manner”.
As detailed by the mayor of Concordia, “we hold these types of working meetings permanently, and today we signed an important agreement regarding the exchange of information that is on the path to advancing property regularization, since we want people to have the title to their homes so they can carry out a life project with a certain stability”.
Azcué remarked that “we have to give them those tools because people want to live in proper conditions, in a city that has been developing in this area with a certain clandestinity or informality, and that is not positive”.
Finally, he pointed out that the efforts are being carried out even in the current macroeconomic context “with certain decisions by the national government, which have clearly impacted us in housing matters”, highlighting the “enormous effort of the government of the province of Entre Ríos and also of the municipality because we are advancing in projects, prioritizing the most vulnerable”.
REGULARIZATION
For his part, the president of the IAPV, Manuel Schönhals, explained that “we came to Concordia, first, to sign an information exchange agreement, seeking to normalize the tenure of some homes, and the other issue that drives us, which is being worked on in the Deliberative Council, is that there are 10 neighborhoods in Concordia that have not been able to be regularized in terms of property, and we want to formalize an exception ordinance and be able to advance in the first step, which is the surveying”.
In addition, the official cited, “another topic we are discussing is looking at this national housing policy that is falling apart on the part of the national government, which is why we are signing an agreement that will allow us to finish works that are over 75% complete”. On that point, he clarified, there is a project “in Concordia that we want to see the possibility of reformulating and reallocating resources to be able to conclude”. Part of those actions, he exemplified, have as their axis the land near the Agua Patito neighborhood.
Schönhals pointed out that another axis of what was discussed is “to convey the concern of the municipality of Concordia regarding the issue of some emergency modules to encourage residents with very limited resources to improve their housing condition”.
Present at the meeting were the Secretary of Urban Development, Alejandro López; the Director of Revenue, Fernando Marsicano; the Director of the Salto Grande regional office of the IAPV, Alfonso Sa, and members of the work team of the INVyTAM (Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute), among other officials.
With an extensive agenda and seeking to coordinate solutions regarding housing issues for the different neighborhoods of the city, Mayor Azcué and the president of the Autonomous Institute of Planning and Housing (IAPV), Manuel Schönhals, exchanged lines of action.
After the meeting, Azcué explained that everything is framed within “the instruction given to us by our leader, Governor Rogelio Frigerio, since from the first day we have followed that guideline, which is to work in an articulated manner”.
As detailed by the mayor of Concordia, “we hold these types of working meetings permanently, and today we signed an important agreement regarding the exchange of information that is on the path to advancing property regularization, since we want people to have the title to their homes so they can carry out a life project with a certain stability”.
Azcué remarked that “we have to give them those tools because people want to live in proper conditions, in a city that has been developing in this area with a certain clandestinity or informality, and that is not positive”.
Finally, he pointed out that the efforts are being carried out even in the current macroeconomic context “with certain decisions by the national government, which have clearly impacted us in housing matters”, highlighting the “enormous effort of the government of the province of Entre Ríos and also of the municipality because we are advancing in projects, prioritizing the most vulnerable”.
REGULARIZATION
For his part, the president of the IAPV, Manuel Schönhals, explained that “we came to Concordia, first, to sign an information exchange agreement, seeking to normalize the tenure of some homes, and the other issue that drives us, which is being worked on in the Deliberative Council, is that there are 10 neighborhoods in Concordia that have not been able to be regularized in terms of property, and we want to formalize an exception ordinance and be able to advance in the first step, which is the surveying”.
In addition, the official cited, “another topic we are discussing is looking at this national housing policy that is falling apart on the part of the national government, which is why we are signing an agreement that will allow us to finish works that are over 75% complete”. On that point, he clarified, there is a project “in Concordia that we want to see the possibility of reformulating and reallocating resources to be able to conclude”. Part of those actions, he exemplified, have as their axis the land near the Agua Patito neighborhood.
Schönhals pointed out that another axis of what was discussed is “to convey the concern of the municipality of Concordia regarding the issue of some emergency modules to encourage residents with very limited resources to improve their housing condition”.
Present at the meeting were the Secretary of Urban Development, Alejandro López; the Director of Revenue, Fernando Marsicano; the Director of the Salto Grande regional office of the IAPV, Alfonso Sa, and members of the work team of the INVyTAM (Municipal Autonomous Housing and Land Institute), among other officials.
