Alvaro Delgadopresidential candidate for the National Partyfocused his speech on the promise of monthly savings for Uruguayan families, during a party event. His proposals try to make a difference compared to the Broad Frontled by Yamandú Orsiwith whom he competes closely in the polls.
In this effort to walk in the opposite direction to progressive ideas, Delgado approaches with complete transparency the proposals that he made at the time Luis Lacalle PouWhen the current president was a candidate for the same PN, he promised reductions in utility bills and in the cost of living for Uruguayan families in general.
Delgado presented a concrete plan together with key figures such as the vice-presidential candidate Valeria Ripoll. A student bonus and economic measures marked his proposal, with the main focus on reducing domestic costs.
Álvaro Delgado presents his proposal to “lower the cost of living”
Delgado’s team, taking advantage of Orsi’s alleged lack of programmatic clarity, is seeking to establish itself as the clear and concrete option for the electorate. During the convention, the emphasis was on a solid economic platform that aims to negotiate more affordable living.
The presidential candidate’s speech highlights new deregulation and regulatory changes to facilitate the entry of more importers into the country. “Reducing prices is key,” said figures from Delgado’s team, referring specifically to everyday consumer products.
Alvaro Delgado proposes lowering import tariffs
The proposal includes the elimination of tariffs on technological imports. With the modification of Limits on franchises to facilitate international purchases, aims to close the “digital divide” and allow citizens to access more and better products.
Delgado, in continuity with his previous electoral promises, presented an ambitious offer of reduction in electricity tariffs. The use of smart tariffs could boost these savings. Again, this is similar to the ideas that Lacalle Pou proposed during his campaign.
New promises: energy deregulation
Promising a new deregulation of the fuel market, Delgado and his team seek to expand the offer to citizens who want changes in prices and market conditions.
The calculation is precise. With a focus on more than 450 thousand households that could benefit from these changes, Delgado and his advisors assure, they provide a tangible incentive for those who consider this change.
With strategies outlined and campaign team leaders seeking to capture the attention of the populusthe statements are aligned with the upcoming electoral deadlines. In this context, Delgado seeks to consolidate a voter base that sees his plans as an opportunity to improve their daily economic situation.
