This week, the premier Ernesto Alvarez will announce what the Congressional norm will be that they will take to Congress as a constitutionality action because it represents an initiative of spent public, reported the Minister of Economy and Finance, Denisse Miralles.
“This government is going to take action regarding the fact that the Constitution is not being respected. When you approve a constant expense, you have to identify the source of constant income that will make that measure viable,” he indicated in RPP.
Likewise, he pointed out that in the case of some approved regulations, applicable formulas will be sought so that the impact on the fiscal coffer can be reduced, such as that these initiatives can be carried out gradually or with a grace period.
However, the official clarified that this measure does not imply that there is a confrontation with Congress and, on the contrary, she pointed out that what is dialogue and that the norms that are approved are viable for the benefit of the country.
APPROVED STANDARDS
In October, the Fiscal Council reported that between 2021 and 2025, 229 laws with fiscal impact were approved, a figure that exceeded the total of the previous 15 years. The fiscal cost of these initiatives amounts to almost S/36,000 million.
One of the regulations approved in that period is Law 32387, which allocates greater resources to local governments by increasing Foncomun, whose annual expenditure is S/8.5 billion. There is also Law 32335 that establishes training courses as a preventive measure for micro businesses, under the sanctioning power of Sunat, with a cost of S/5.3 billion annually.
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