| Work Detail |
(ADN).- The Minister of the Interior, Guillermo Francos, announced that public works will restart in different provinces of the country, although they will be exclusively those that were already underway. The novelty arises in the midst of the discussions over the new Bases Law that Deputies will discuss. In Río Negro, the list was advanced by Lorena Villaverde.
“All provincial governments raise it. The issue of infrastructure works is important. Despite the fact that a lot of money has been spent, Argentina has an infrastructure that is deplorable,” the official said in a radio interview, and stated that “there will be a number of works” in which they can “make progress this year.”
The announcement does not include new works, which according to the plan drawn up by the Casa Rosada will occur with the public-private scheme.
The idea of ??the Nation is to appease the discontent of the governors in this instance. "We are going with a list of the more than 5,000 public works in the country, some small, some large, some in progress, we have made a classification to determine, within the limitations already explained by the President, to return to the works that "There is very little left," Franco said.
Black river
The works that will be reactivated in Río Negro are those that national representative Lorena Villaverde announced this week: routes 40 (between El Bolsón and Bariloche), 151 (near Catriel) and 22; the Choele Choel roundabout; the Nahuel Huapi collector and Bustillo avenue in Bariloche.
Route 23, which integrates the province from east to west, does not appear in the list.
This week Alberto Weretilneck also proposed provincializing the administration of Route 22, key to Vaca Muertas hydrocarbon production. The governor risked joint management with Neuquén and in a public-private scheme. However, Villaverde pointed out that the trace is on the Nations radar. Now Francos ratified Nacións action, although he did not give details or any list.
Banks
"At this point in the events in Argentina, what we have to look at is the amount of money that the banks have," Francos said. “The banks have a quantity of funds available to lend and now that the rate is falling, and that the State is not taking more money from them, there will be a mountain of money available that the banks will need to allocate,” he warned, although he stressed that “that is going to be the great engine of Argentinas growth.” |
