Deputy Joanna Pérez (DC) assured that “action” must be taken with the government’s security initiatives. Meanwhile, Cristian Araya (Republicans) indicated that he has seen “a lot of improvisation” on the part of La Moneda in this type of matter. This Monday there will be a new meeting between Minister Carolina Tohá and different benches to begin to settle agreements.
Parliamentarians who will attend the security meeting this Monday with the Minister of the Interior, Carolina Tohá, called < strong>end the dialogue and focus on the application of concrete measures.
It should be remembered that the Secretary of State has led conversations with different groups of Congress to reach an agreement for security.
Within the ruling party, Senator Jaime Quintana (PPD) appreciated that all political actors are being considered, since “that feeds the perception of the underlying problem”.
“Some changes will be structural, legislative and other administrative. If the evidence in this regard is heeded, it can be a very profitable instance,” he added.
The Christian Democracy announced that it will stop its friction with the Government on the side to participate in the call.
It will be the deputy, Johanna Pérez, who represents the party in the discussions that will determine if the DC continues in the agreement or if it finally subtracts.
“It is the number one priority for the country, but we have to see what the government is looking for: a comprehensive agenda or a short agenda on terrorism and organized crime. (…) There are many proposals that need to be taken into action, because the public is bored”, he said.
Deputy Araya (REP): “We have seen a lot of improvisation”
The Republican Party, who initially accused the Ministry of not considering them in the talks, confirmed their attendance for tomorrow’s meeting.
Deputy Cristian Araya will be one of those in charge of bringing the proposals of the community. “We hope the meeting achieves concrete results, because we have already lost almost nine months”, he said.
In that sense, he added that “we have seen a lot of improvisation. (…) We have presented more than 20 legislative initiatives in different areas: usurpation, police intelligence, immigration control, etc”.
One of the last meetings was held at early November with members of the ruling party, where Minister Tohá announced that the term to finalize the great agreement will be two months, despite the fact that initially the tentative date was the end of December.