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The General Secretariat of the Presidency (Segpres) met the controversy generated by the official letter sent by the Minister of Finance, Ignacio Briones, to the Superintendency of Pensions (SP) requesting the data of the affiliates who withdrew 10% of their funds from AFP.
According to La Tercera, it was in an 11-page minute that the Segpres gave legal support to the ministerial petition, stating that at least a dozen public institutions have requested data with Rut from the regulatory body.
Among them, it points to the Budget Office (Dipres), one of the most assiduous in requesting this type of information in the last 10 years.
Senator PPD and member of the Constitution Commission, Felipe Harboe, supported this defense, albeit with nuances, as long as the required data is “anonymised” and for statistical purposes.
His peer in the Chamber of Deputies, the socialist Leonardo SotoHe pointed out that the arguments put forward by the Segpres would not conform to the requirement of Minister Briones, since there would be no general provision that allows access to these personal data.
The latter, in reference to the law that grants an adjustment of remuneration in the public sector.
While in Chile we go the deputy of National Renovation, Gonzalo Fuenzalida, de-dramatized this fact ensuring the correct use of the data required by the Treasury.
According to the General Secretariat of the Presidency, other institutions that have requested nominated information, that is, with Rut from the Superintendency of Pensions, are the National Institute of Statistics (INE), the Civil Registry and the Undersecretary of Social Security.
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