The president of that entity, Adelmo Gabbi; the head of the Argentine Industrial Union (UIA), Daniel Funes from Rioja; that of the Argentine Chamber of Construction (Camarco), Gustavo Weiss; that of the Argentine Chamber of Commerce and Services, Natalio Mario Grinman; that of the Association of Argentine Banks (Adeba), Javier Bolzico; that of the Rural Society, Nicolas Pinothe members of the G6 made the claim on the Stock Exchange.
Grinman He stressed that “the support of the private sector is essential, but in the main countries of the world Public infrastructure must be financed by the State“.
In addition, he warned about the adverse social context that the country is going through and pointed out that “the State must find the tools to collaborate in development together with the private and financial sector“, and as a user of road infrastructure, highlighted the deterioration of his condition.
For its part, Cristian Jerónimorepresentative of the CGT, emphasized that “infrastructure is key to the development of a country and to generate social justice” and questioned: “Who will bring water to the most vulnerable areas if it is not with infrastructure?”
Meanwhile, Jorge Pellegriniof the UOCRA, expressed his concern about the drop in production: “We have lost more than 100,000 workers in one year. We hope that with the recovery of infrastructure works we can generate quality employment and give workers back their place in the economy.
Nicolas Pinopresident of the Argentine Rural Society (SRA)highlighted the importance of the relationship between infrastructure and competitiveness in the agricultural sector: “We need everything we produce to be able to move at a cost that is not as high as today.”
He also noted that although the sector depends on uncontrollable factors such as the weather, “improving infrastructure is crucial to get things done, and that is a responsibility of the Government”.
In your turnDaniel Funes from Riojapresident of the Argentine Industrial Union (UIA)placed a strong emphasis on the need for strategic investments in infrastructure, highlighting that “without infrastructure there is no development.”
Finally, Gustavo Weissof the Camarco emphasized the importance of maintain investment on existing infrastructure, and warned that “the recovery cost is much higher than the “savings” for omitting maintenance.”
Source: Ambito
