| Work Detail |
Union sources from the Housing Institute of Corrientes (INVICO) explained to this newspaper that the autonomous entity, in addition to not complying with agreements signed with social organizations to build houses, also does not deliver plots. “They are receiving around $1,000 million per month from taxes on fuel,” they explained.
Following a federal audit by the General Comptrollers Office of the Nation (SIGEN) broadcast by a national television channel, which pointed out that the provincial administration owes $300 million for unbuilt housing in the Dr. Montaña neighborhood, union sources from the autonomous entity expanded on this information.
“In reality, what INVICO owes people is this: 339 homes to social organizations with whom the organization signed an agreement in 2018 and to date, despite all the money that came from the nation since that time, not a single lot has yet been delivered.”
They added that “116 lots are owed by INVICO to people who register in the general demand for applicants; and 216 are owed to families agreed with the municipality of Corrientes Capital.”
They added another more relevant fact to this data: “Currently, more than $1 billion is arriving monthly as a result of the increase in the tax on fuel.”
The provincial body has been controlled by the Executive Branch since the beginning of the 1990s, despite being an autonomous entity, which is why it generates its own income.
Source: https://www.corrienteshoy.com/ |
