Cabildo Abierto added the support of the agricultural social movement to reach the ballot for the popular consultation.
The social movement of agricultural origin, One Uruguay (USU)will support the collection of signatures for the plebiscite for the restructuring of debts to individuals promoted by Open Town Hall (CA).
After adding the support of the deputy of the National Party (PN), Nancy Nuñez Solerfrom CA they continue to strengthen the idea that the campaign to collect signatures will be non-partisan and of general interest to the population.
This Tuesday, the USU spokesperson, Gonzalo Pessiexplained the reasons for the movement’s support for the lobbying initiative in a press conference where he was supported by the senators Guido Manini Ríos and Guillermo Domenechparty leaders.
Over there, Pessi He stressed that USU “understood the enormous seriousness that affects the emotional health of fellow citizens caused by indebtedness at user interest rates,” which “are authorized by governments with an absolute absence of a Central Bank (BCU) even”.
In his statement he goes on to say that there is “a total lack of financial culture among a citizenry eager for well-being, which was induced through a flood of consumer credit at rates that buried more than 1 million Uruguayans in the clearing“.
One Uruguay blamed the idea of social justice for promoting consumption
The spokesperson went further and in line with CA assured that the promotion of the consumption of goods and services, which in his opinion led to the massive indebtedness of society, is a “sad reality that they called social justice“.
And he added that this “social justice” was the one that “contributed to the disintegration of the family, to the tremendous drop in educational levels, to the breakdown of sources of work, to drug addiction, and to the increase in suicide rates, as one of the solutions.”
For its part, Manini Rios He indicated that he recognized USU’s gesture by joining the campaign to collect signatures “against usury and for a fair debt,” since “this problem affects the entire Uruguay transversely”.
Source: Ambito
