RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – The bill of Accountability of the Executive of Luis Lacalle Pou arrived this Wednesday at the Uruguayan Parliament for its analysis and subsequent approval with possible changes to the Budget approved in 2020 for the five years of mandate.
The bill, where the government coalition will have to account for its actions 2020, was delivered around 7.15 PM (22.15 GMT) to the Uruguayan vice-president and president of the General Assembly Beatriz Argimón, by the Minister of Economy and Finance, Azucena Arbeleche.
Uruguayan Government’s Accountability bill arrives in Parliament for debate. (Photo internet reproduction)
The accountability bill will first enter the House of Representatives for discussion and, once approved, it will pass to the Senate for final approval.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has audited Uruguay s economy and was full of words of praise for the South American country, it was reported Wednesday
Italy's state lender Cassa Depositi e Prestiti (CDP) has launched a new 40 billion euro ($49 billion) equity fund tasked with helping businesses weakened by the COVID-19 pandemic, two sources close to the matter said.
A GROUP helping women struggling with addiction and mental health issues has been able to employ another full-time key worker to support them, thanks to a coronavirus grant. The Nelson Trust, which supports 750 women from all over the county also affected by domestic abuse and sex working, has seen demand rise during the pandemic. It has been awarded £37,000 from Wiltshire Community Foundation’s Coronavirus Fund to employ the extra member of staff and help it overcome a £200,000 drop in income since the first lockdown. The Trust s Christina Line said Covid has forced more women into sex working from home. Women with drug or alcohol addictions have lost their jobs and others who would normally shoplift to fund their habit have become increasingly desperate for money because stores have been closed.
A GROUP helping women struggling with addiction and mental health issues has been able to employ another full-time key worker to support them, thanks to a coronavirus grant. The Nelson Trust, which supports 750 women from all over the county also affected by domestic abuse and sex working, has seen demand rise during the pandemic. It has been awarded £37,000 from Wiltshire Community Foundation’s Coronavirus Fund to employ the extra member of staff and help it overcome a £200,000 drop in income since the first lockdown. The Trust s Christina Line said Covid has forced more women into sex working from home. Women with drug or alcohol addictions have lost their jobs and others who would normally shoplift to fund their habit have become increasingly desperate for money because stores have been closed.