However, the greatest expectation was focused on who will be the candidates of the Civic Coalition for the renewal of local and provincial executives. For when Paul Javkin started talking, Mercedes Sosa chords gave way to the words of former president of the Federación Universitaria Argentina, former city councilman and current provincial deputy who in a very pleasant but firm at the same time, instructed to make clear that his political force will compete on an equal footing to win in Rosario and that "we want to govern the city of Rosario, we know that is a big city without founder and was the product of labor and a history of rebellion, "
Javkin continued saying that "we want to govern this city without prejudice to anyone or anything in this city took a long time. But this city has changed, and some people can not see the city that is, they have ideas were good, but this one, which was the city of the mixture begins to become the city of the fracture. Behind that security problems begin, land use, mobility, social integration and the city's climate change "while sentenced such as that is not yet an autonomous city, and this is not abstract, to arrange a school, designing a transmission line, say who is going to be the commissioner of police stations of this city, have to ask permission "
Javkin words that had a special appreciation of the audience by mentioning the back of the train project ended with a message to his partner's Progressive Front has stated that" with all respect to what has been done, we believe it is time to start with the new. For too long we have left for other executive positions of the Frente, today we say we want to govern this city. We want the state to be efficient, we want transparent. We come to tell you that this city had no founder, no owner. We have too many ideas for Rosario, will do. We do what we always did, exchange ideas, listen, go, make a proposal, and going out to the policy of one to one. Today they have a first surprise, is not going to miss people for face to face, one by one, in the era of communication and networks, it is still important to meet face to face. "
The the meeting was closed by the current deputy national Commission Carlos who left no doubt that his proposal for Santa Fe passed mainly through a significant increase not only the education budget, but also a technological revolution as an equalizer of opportunity for children and adolescents and made clear when he said "I invite you to think of Santa Fe's future, the SXXI. In the knowledge society, the main value is the intelligence of the people, their villages and the training of teachers, who begin to train people for a long time remains the same. "
Comi, that served as councilman until last year, Rosario and who is remembered as a man of action following his role as consumer advocate, stressed that "if the people have given us the honor of representing, that did not we change nothing . What is the Civic Coalition, ordinary people, the simple, heap, are children of our effort, honest people face to face. "
kept asking "Why is CC going to stand for election? Because we believe in our values \u200b\u200band we have much to do. Watch what you're doing bien.Corregir what you are doing wrong. Do many things that are not doing, "slipped while a strong political definition by asserting that" the current government is suffering the worst disease of those in a position of power: isolating themselves. " "In Rosario, health is good and works well in the province is the same as they assumed, has not improved at all."
But he also referred without euphemisms the issue of security when he said that as far as "police, most citizens believe that the police is the author of his crimes that he really serves."
Commission also proposed the creation of a bank when he said "stop blaming the previous steps and twirling, open a new bank in Santa Fe to give serious credit to our farmers."
As for the defense of the proposed consumer rights "is to decentralize consumer law and expand its operation to the whole territory of the province"
Toward the end of the night and when speeches went out, the certainty that a new generation of leaders is prepared to take a place in the larger court of Santa Fe policy was floating in the air. Without doubt, the idea was well chosen, "The Future is Today."
