Although, by decision of Mayor Francisco Azcué, the Municipality of Concordia has resolved to move forward with the rescission of the specific cooperation agreement with the National Road Safety Agency (ANSV) regarding the collection of traffic fines through the National Traffic Records Certificate (CENAT) and to eliminate the obligation to pay fines from other jurisdictions in order to renew a driver's license, the measure is not yet in effect.
It is important to clarify that the elimination of the CENAT requirement is not yet being applied, as the corresponding authorization from the ANSV must be awaited.
“This is a process that has already been under management for several months and is not resolved immediately. An example of this are the municipalities of other cities in the province that acted in the same way and had to wait to be able to implement it,” indicated Emanuel Galli, Director of Traffic and Transport, and added that “since it is a national agency, there are provisions that are beyond our control. Therefore, it is appropriate to make it clear that, until the authorization is made official, those who need to renew their driver's license must continue to present the National Traffic Records Certificate.”
Another point that was clarified is that, with the payment of fines from other jurisdictions to access the certificate, the Municipality of Concordia receives 18% corresponding to 36% of the net value of the form, which is allocated to the province of Entre Ríos for supplies that the Traffic and Transport Directorate requires or requests from the National Road Safety Agency.
It is important to clarify that the elimination of the CENAT requirement is not yet being applied, as the corresponding authorization from the ANSV must be awaited.
“This is a process that has already been under management for several months and is not resolved immediately. An example of this are the municipalities of other cities in the province that acted in the same way and had to wait to be able to implement it,” indicated Emanuel Galli, Director of Traffic and Transport, and added that “since it is a national agency, there are provisions that are beyond our control. Therefore, it is appropriate to make it clear that, until the authorization is made official, those who need to renew their driver's license must continue to present the National Traffic Records Certificate.”
Another point that was clarified is that, with the payment of fines from other jurisdictions to access the certificate, the Municipality of Concordia receives 18% corresponding to 36% of the net value of the form, which is allocated to the province of Entre Ríos for supplies that the Traffic and Transport Directorate requires or requests from the National Road Safety Agency.