During this Wednesday morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué toured the El Silencio neighborhood, where he spoke with residents and visited different sectors, including the Community Integration Center (CIC).
In this regard, the Mayor pointed out that the action responds to “working in the territory, with our team, with the residents and with the Working Group that was formed here in the neighborhood,” stating that “we love going out to the neighborhoods to work with the people, with intermediate institutions. We see the desire that the residents themselves have to participate and to move forward the place where they live.”
The hallmark of the current administration of leaving the offices responds “to the instruction that our governor Rogelio Frigerio has given us, to be on the street, with the people and to be able to listen to them.”
Azcué added that he was able to observe “some structural problems, especially in the public spaces of the neighborhood, since there are many years in which the State has not been present.” In that sense, he cited the case of a property where a soccer field is being installed and highlighted the role of “sport, culture and education” regarding the support of the children and young people of the place.
“We brought different elements but without falling into welfarism, since we have to address needs without making a cult of the emergency,” remarking that the objective is “to start thinking about how to provide tools so that they can plan ahead and that, after a certain time, people no longer need the State and are part of the system.”
Finally, Mayor Azcué stressed that “we have a beautiful city, which has enormous potential, but we are also aware that there is a lot of exclusion, that there are many people who are outside the system and that is where the State must be present.”
In this regard, the Mayor pointed out that the action responds to “working in the territory, with our team, with the residents and with the Working Group that was formed here in the neighborhood,” stating that “we love going out to the neighborhoods to work with the people, with intermediate institutions. We see the desire that the residents themselves have to participate and to move forward the place where they live.”
The hallmark of the current administration of leaving the offices responds “to the instruction that our governor Rogelio Frigerio has given us, to be on the street, with the people and to be able to listen to them.”
Azcué added that he was able to observe “some structural problems, especially in the public spaces of the neighborhood, since there are many years in which the State has not been present.” In that sense, he cited the case of a property where a soccer field is being installed and highlighted the role of “sport, culture and education” regarding the support of the children and young people of the place.
“We brought different elements but without falling into welfarism, since we have to address needs without making a cult of the emergency,” remarking that the objective is “to start thinking about how to provide tools so that they can plan ahead and that, after a certain time, people no longer need the State and are part of the system.”
Finally, Mayor Azcué stressed that “we have a beautiful city, which has enormous potential, but we are also aware that there is a lot of exclusion, that there are many people who are outside the system and that is where the State must be present.”