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President of the National Confederation of Private Business Institutions (trust), Oscar Kaipoassured that the way out of the social crisis that the country is now experiencing, as evidenced by the various demonstrations taking place on our territory, does not imply a change in the Constitution, as indicated by some left political circles.
“Over the past 30 years, Peru has grown like no other country in the region and like few countries in the world; And behind that growth, we have doubled employment, tripled income, and reduced poverty by two-thirds over the past 20 years. But most of all I was impressed by the ability to generate resources,” he stressed in News Extension.
“The problem is not growth, not the generation of resources: the problem is how we distribute them, how they manage to close social gaps,” the manager said.
In this sense, the owner trust He warned that “some political groups are misleading people into believing that changing the Constitution will solve problems.”
“We are trying to show that the problems are specific, they are specific. You have to analyze them, you have to break them down into components,” the leader said.
In this sense, he referred to 21 proposals submitted by his union to promote decentralization in the country, of which, he stressed, only two would require constitutional reforms.
“We did the analysis and as a result we have these 21 proposals; of these, 14 are changes in rules and laws, five are in improving management capabilities, and only two require any specific changes in the Constitution,” he said, stressing that “we do not need a Constituent Assembly.”
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Confiep presented a study yesterday Policy to strengthen the decentralization processwhich aims to establish guidelines to improve the delivery of public services throughout the country, helping to bridge social gaps.
The study postulates 21 reform proposals, categorized along five central axes that define the process of decentralization: political and electoral system, local government functions, budget management, territorial ordering and control mechanisms.
As the chairman of Confiep explained, Oscar Kaipo, the country’s economic policy has allowed continuous growth over the past 30 years, in addition to increasing public resources 29 times; but they were not allocated to the true needs of the population due to issues such as corruption and managerial capacity.
“In Peru, the problem is not the collection, but the problem of distribution,” he said at a press conference.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.