legislators of the City of Buenos Aires by the Civic Coalition (CC) bloc are promoting a project to restrict access to soccer fields to those parents who owe payments on their children’s child support payments. Regarding the proposal, the leader Facundo del Gaiso assured that a parent who is “delinquent” cannot “spend $100,000“to watch a football game.
The proposal seeks to modify the Law No. 269which regulates the Registry of Food Debtors and so that those who are on this list cannot attend soccer matches, a restriction that for the moment can only be implemented by a judge. The text has already obtained an opinion and will be voted on next Thursday.
CABA: what the bill says to restrict entry to the courts for food debtors
The Gaiso legislator assured that “the idea of the project that we presented is that, if a parent does not comply with the child support quota, they cannot spend $100,000 to enter the field.” If approved, the restriction will apply to those who owe two consecutive or alternating installments in the same calendar year.
“At the entrance they will ask for your DNI and, if you are delinquent, the alert will go off,” he detailed about how the implementation of the ban will be. “It is an easy mechanism to apply because the technology and tools are already in operation today: “If you are a barrabrava with the right of admission, you cannot enter the fields, the same would happen if you are a food debtor,” Del Gaiso added.
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Entrance to the Most Monumental Stadium
In detail, the proposal seeks to update the sanctions applied to the Public Registry of Delinquent Foodstuffs. In this way, those who are on that registry will also not be able to attend football matches, something that previously could only be sanctioned by a Judge.
When asked about the support that the project will have from other forces, he assumes that the legislators of La Libertad Avanza (LLA) “are going to support it” although later “there may be surprises, such as not voting on the budget.” As confirmed by del Gaiso, the proposal will be voted on next Thursday, December 12.
Buenos Aires Legislature: the ruling party sanctioned the new Nursing law
The Buenos Aires Legislature has just approved, by just one vote, the Nursing bill of the official bloc that proposes incorporating graduates into the professional career through the creation of a special employment regime. Peronism, the left and Public Confidence brought to the venue a proposal from the workers, who demanded to be included in law 6,035 that groups doctors and 23 other professions.
Outside, trade associations They questioned the final result and were repressed by members of the City Police. The confrontation began at the end of the legislative day, and culminated with the arrest of two nurses.
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With 27 votes in favormainly coming from the benches of Let’s go for morepart of the UCR, Freedom Advances and liberal spaces, the legislature approved del Gaiso’s project that proposes creating a new regime that exclusively covers male and female nurses, who are currently considered administrative employees. Some 26 legislators spoke out against (UP, FIT, Public Trust), while there was 7 key abstentionsgathered around radicalism.
In addition to changes in the hierarchy, the project plans to increase workers’ income by 90% of what doctors receivebut within the period of three years. The workload will continue to be 35 hours weekly. “We are not being haters of nursing. That is why we have the discussions we do,” defended del Gaiso, head of the CC block, at the closing of the speakers.
Meanwhile, outside the result of the session increased tension in the streets – which were fenced, with great control measures and a strong security operation – whose protest was organized by the State Workers Association (ATE)with mobilizations, demonstrations and strikes by nurses. “Not only is the inclusion in career 7035 not approved, but the beatings and repression come. The infirmary is experiencing an unpleasant moment. A trout law of the City Government was approvedin which they do not include us as professionals nor pay us as such,” they expressed from ATE.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.