Today: December 19, 2025
September 23, 2022
1 min read

Modification to the Decentralization Law went to second debate in the Assembly

The Municipal Affairs Commission approved in the first debate Bill 890, which modifies and adds articles to Law 37 of 2009, which decentralizes the Public Administration and dictates other provisions.

Some new modifications were made to the initiative, which consists of six articles, and three new articles were included, according to its proponent, Deputy Sucre, who also chairs the commission.

They remain in the norm that councilors and mayors at the national level, may enjoy “license without salaries”, since it is established by law, and with the initiative presented, it is sought that there be equal opportunities, in participation for elected positions. popular, mainly by 2024.

In addition, the law establishes how these incomes would be generated, seeking that they do not have an affectation when exercising a position as a representative or mayors.

Source link

Latest Posts

They celebrated "Buenos Aires Coffee Day" with a tour of historic bars - Télam
Cum at clita latine. Tation nominavi quo id. An est possit adipiscing, error tation qualisque vel te.

Categories

Hoy Paraguay
Previous Story

“The President of the Republic is committing State terrorism”

Adjustments in 44% of the first circle of the President
Next Story

Criminal complaint against the judge who acquitted 120 in the Ayotzinapa case

Latest from Blog

INDOMET: Lluvias podrían mantenerse hasta primeras horas de la noche

INDOMET: Rains could continue until early evening

Santo Domingo.- The Dominican Institute of Meteorology (INDOMET) reported this Friday afternoon that weather conditions will continue to be influenced by a trough on the surface and the predominant wind from the
Congress approves budget for 2026

Congress approves budget for 2026

The National Congress approved this Friday (19) the opinion of the rapporteur, deputy Isnaldo Bulhões (MDB-AL), of the 2026 Budget Law Project (PLOA). The preliminary report foresees total expenditure of R$6.5 trillion
Go toTop