Heard on “No Te Duermas”
This was how Silvina Samparisi, a councilwoman from the UCR (Radical Civic Union) of Morón, expressed herself on the topic, accusing the ruling party of not wanting to delve deeper into the issue and provide solutions to the public.
At the start of the conversation, the Morón leader stated: “We have been requesting for quite some time an extraordinary session to address all the issues and files we have related to security, both specific incidents and related projects. These are topics that haven’t been discussed, and the idea is to debate them and implement solutions.”
She explained online that the Municipality has the tools to provide better responses, but they are not being used: “The Morón City Council has a Security Committee, but it’s controlled by the ruling party, and they only move forward with the files they want. That’s why we also organized a mobilization to make sure all security-related issues are addressed, and not just the ones the ruling party wants to push forward.”
“We want to bring the issue of insecurity to the agenda because it’s something we live with every day, it’s not just a feeling as it was once claimed,” emphasized the opposition councilwoman.
It’s worth mentioning that, on Wednesday, November 13, a mobilization took place demanding greater security in the Municipality and the discussion of topics and projects that have been “shelved.”
“Today we have a monitoring center that doesn’t have the necessary cameras”
At the end of the interview, Samparisi criticized the under-execution of the security budget: “Today, we have a monitoring center that doesn’t have the necessary cameras, and the usual excuse is that fiber optics are expensive, but then you see that it’s November, and only 60% of the security budget has been executed. There’s no political will to tackle insecurity.”
“There’s a lack of patrol cars to cover the municipality. Recently, cars were bought, but not for security; they were for the UGC (Urban Growth Centers) and the Sports Secretariat. They’re not addressing the problem,” continued the Morón UCR leader.
She also mentioned, “The budget is there, but they’re not using it. For example, San Miguel has a monitoring center that works together with the police, and that’s why they have a lower rate of security incidents.”
“Drugs, drug trafficking, the lack of resources for people, and the lack of education, it’s a combination that increases crime,” concluded the Morón leader.
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