Governor of Corrientes, Gustavo Valdezjustified his absence to the state for the arrival. Javier Millay This Thursday, Nov. 13, he said the visit was “not an official presidential visit.” Mr. Valdez is scheduled to visit India to seek investment, and the lieutenant governor will be replaced at the reception. Pedro Braillard Pocard.
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“This is not an official presidential visit. For us, it would be really nice to have an official visit,” Valdez insisted, calling the president’s absence an “agenda.”
The timber crisis and praise for Santilli
President Corrientes focused his concerns on the following situation: wood department The state faces serious challenges and its vision for the future is “hopefully we can solve them.”
Valdes said he remains in contact with the new interior minister. Diego Santilliand other national officials on the issue, particularly affected by the 10% tariff imposed by the United States.
The governor mentioned Together for Change and praised Santilli, who he has a long-standing relationship with, saying, “This relationship is not new. We’ve talked a lot since we were in the same political party.”
He added: “I think he’s a very good official. He’s an insider, he’s a good political leader, and he’s qualified to be interior minister. We need to solve problems, and as someone who will listen, I hope he will also come up with solutions.”
Valdes will travel to India in search of investment and will not go to Corrientes to meet Javier Millay
Claims to the nation and defense of local interests
Valdez stressed that the demands on the people are “out of this world” and focus on the fulfillment of commitments and the return of own funds. Some of the requests include:
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Pension debt.
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Current bank profits.
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Compliance with national works such as Highway 12, the sewage treatment plant, and the paving of Route 123 (commitments undertaken by Corrientes at a cost of approximately $60 million).
The governor emphasized the need to protect the state’s interests and criticized the logic of giving up resources for political expediency. “We are not extortionists. On the contrary, we want change in the Argentine Republic, and we are with you in that,” he said in a statement to Radio Dos.
However, he warned, “It would be foolish to go along with someone when they give away their own property. That is bad government, or even dishonest government. You are betraying the people you have placed your trust in.”
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I agree with the national budget.
Regarding, national budgetValdez criticized the budget shortfalls of the past two years and favored the country having economic means.
“It seems to me healthier to have a budget than not, because it seems to me to be the authorization of the National Assembly for the use of resources from the collection of the nation-state. It seems to me reasonable. Besides, a country without a budget is not serious,” he concluded.
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