With significant attendance, a meeting was held between the Municipality of Concordia, the Concordia Departmental Police Headquarters of Entre Ríos, and neighborhood representatives, where various aspects related to security and the joint work being carried out in the different neighborhoods of the city were addressed.
The meeting was led by Mayor Francisco Azcué together with Police Inspector José María Rosatelli, Head of the Concordia Departmental Police; Police Inspector Liliana Miño, Departmental Deputy Chief; Chiefs and Deputy Chiefs of the different police stations, as well as different divisions and municipal officials.
Police authorities presented the results achieved mainly during last year, where the number of arrests, raids, and seizures of narcotics and firearms grew notably, and crimes against property and motorcycle theft were reduced.
In this regard, Mayor Azcué remarked that “joint work between the Municipality and the different areas of the Provincial Government is key. In this case, if we talk about security, it is a fundamental aspect, which is why it is important to have a meeting with the neighborhood representatives, report on what is being done, and generate a two-way bond with them to continue on this path.”
During 2025, “Concordia stood out in terms of the number of procedures carried out by the Police, and although we always respect jurisdictions, from the administration we have been working with public policies that collaborate with police action, such as the installation of license plate readers at the entrances to the city, security cameras and community alarms in the neighborhoods, or the municipal monitoring center.”
“For a long time, there were governments that underestimated the problems, looking the other way. Today there is a governor with total determination, a Minister of Security, and a Chief of Police who have truly changed the course, fighting crime. In Concordia, there is no place for criminals and drug trafficking,” remarked Azcué.
For his part, Commissioner Rosatelli maintained that in addition to providing neighborhood leaders with information and statistics, “we want them to know each Police Station Chief, but also to listen to their requests or initiatives. We have been working in coordination with the Municipality for a long time, which is why we believe this direct dialogue with the residents is important; we are available to listen and try to solve the problems.”
He also highlighted that as a result of the joint work being done, “we have maintained public order in all sectors of the city, and that is very important to be able to live in peace.”
On behalf of the Municipality, the Secretary of Public Services Alejandro López; the Undersecretary of Public Services Roberto Ramírez; the Director of Electrotechnics Andrés Villalba; Martín Amiano, Director of Prevention and Security and of the Decentralization and Neighborhood Boards area, among others, attended.
The meeting was led by Mayor Francisco Azcué together with Police Inspector José María Rosatelli, Head of the Concordia Departmental Police; Police Inspector Liliana Miño, Departmental Deputy Chief; Chiefs and Deputy Chiefs of the different police stations, as well as different divisions and municipal officials.
Police authorities presented the results achieved mainly during last year, where the number of arrests, raids, and seizures of narcotics and firearms grew notably, and crimes against property and motorcycle theft were reduced.
In this regard, Mayor Azcué remarked that “joint work between the Municipality and the different areas of the Provincial Government is key. In this case, if we talk about security, it is a fundamental aspect, which is why it is important to have a meeting with the neighborhood representatives, report on what is being done, and generate a two-way bond with them to continue on this path.”
During 2025, “Concordia stood out in terms of the number of procedures carried out by the Police, and although we always respect jurisdictions, from the administration we have been working with public policies that collaborate with police action, such as the installation of license plate readers at the entrances to the city, security cameras and community alarms in the neighborhoods, or the municipal monitoring center.”
“For a long time, there were governments that underestimated the problems, looking the other way. Today there is a governor with total determination, a Minister of Security, and a Chief of Police who have truly changed the course, fighting crime. In Concordia, there is no place for criminals and drug trafficking,” remarked Azcué.
For his part, Commissioner Rosatelli maintained that in addition to providing neighborhood leaders with information and statistics, “we want them to know each Police Station Chief, but also to listen to their requests or initiatives. We have been working in coordination with the Municipality for a long time, which is why we believe this direct dialogue with the residents is important; we are available to listen and try to solve the problems.”
He also highlighted that as a result of the joint work being done, “we have maintained public order in all sectors of the city, and that is very important to be able to live in peace.”
On behalf of the Municipality, the Secretary of Public Services Alejandro López; the Undersecretary of Public Services Roberto Ramírez; the Director of Electrotechnics Andrés Villalba; Martín Amiano, Director of Prevention and Security and of the Decentralization and Neighborhood Boards area, among others, attended.
