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Claudia Lopez presented to the Government “a package of social agreement” that seeks a co-financing between the Mayor’s Office and the Nation to face the results of poverty and unemployment left by the pandemic for COVID-19.
The figure that the Town hall to advance its Social Agreement for Bogotá is not anything, because, according to López, this “could have a value of 3.4 trillion pesos.”
How much would the Government have to put in for the Social Agreement for Bogotá?
As stated by the same president of the capital, the Government would put 1.8 trillion pesos, while the Mayor’s Office would contribute the remaining 1.6 billion.
During the presentation of the project, López He referred to the protests that the country is experiencing, who seek to demonstrate against unemployment and poverty. Thus, the president justified the millionaire sum that she is asking for her Social Agreement for Bogotá; said there is a “legitimate demand of the people”And that there has to be a different response to force.
Away from recent controversies with the ExecutiveLópez lowered his tone and pointed out that “a joint investment effort must be made to address social and economic difficulties. The social mobilizations are not going to be resolved by force and protocols, but by offering a social and economic rescue ”, he stressed.
The mayor stated that the proposal was filed on October 14 and that the finance minister, according to her, “He said it sounds like a good deal.”
Here, the Mayor’s Office, referring to the millionaire figure that it proposed to the Government to face the economic crisis:
“We propose to the Government to join efforts and investments, to make an agreement for women, poor households and young people, where they are guaranteed education and employment. This agreement could have a value of $ 3.4 billion, of which the Mayor would put 1.6 billion and the Government 1.8 ” pic.twitter.com/XHluBdKNNb
– Bogotá Mayor’s Office (@Bogota) October 15, 2020
What are the axes of the Social Agreement for Bogotá?
The plan presented by the mayor has six axes, set out below:
- Guaranteed Minimum Income for households in poverty and vulnerability
With the basic income program, the District expects to allocate more than 1.2 billion pesos to families in precarious conditions.
The Mayor’s Office indicated that it will allocate 695,000 million pesos to quotas in higher education, to the Reto a la U 2.0 program, to the articulation of secondary education and the Seine, to the offer of quotas for technology education in the Seine and to the articulation of secondary education.
More than 385,000 pesos they will go to partial subsidies in the health sector for vulnerable people who need it. In addition, the administration promises, it will seek to link the population not affiliated with the health system.
The program presented by the Mayor’s Office promises allocate 117,000 million pesos to credits for independent entrepreneurs with the National Guarantee Fund. It will also seek to expand a line of credit to MSMEs.
Lopez says that about 193,000 million pesos they will go for housing solutions, home improvement, rental subsidies and housing subsidies.
- Care redistribution
The idea, the District notes, is that more women can be employed, so that some 799,000 million pesos they will go to quotas in kindergartens, financial support for the elderly and disabled, as well as markets for women heads of household.
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