In a tour of three municipalities in La Guajira, the senator from La Guajira Martha Peralta, visited the municipalities of southern La Guajira: Hatonuevo, Barrancas and Urumitawhere he promised to carry out important actions for the benefit of the community.
In Hatonuevo, the senator met with the mayor of that municipality Hassan Palmezano Romero and members of the Manantial Community Council. The meeting discussed issues such as the implementation of productive projects that benefit the rural community of the municipality and improve the quality of life of its inhabitants.
Also, in Barrancas, the congresswoman met with the governor council and authorities of the Trupío Gacho indigenous reservationwho presented the most pressing needs, which despite being the largest reservation in the area, they have suffered for decades. The main requests have to do with tertiary roads, access to drinking water and productive projects carried out by the reservation.
Likewise, Martha Peralta was in the municipality of Urumita, where she met with the mayor Mary Luz Corrales, the municipal council and social and community leaders, who made a series of requests to be managed by the Congress of the Republic. The main problems exposed have to do with solid waste collection, the municipality’s aqueduct, productive projects for rural areas and the strengthening of educational infrastructure.
At this meeting, the senator was accompanied by the director of ComfaGuajira, Ana Zojaira Camargowho announced the start of construction of 26 social housing units in the municipality. Peralta also gave the good news that the facilities of the La Esperanza health centre will be remodelled very soon.
Likewise, Peralta Epieyu promised to manage the adaptation of the sound and recording system of the Municipal Council: “The Council must have optimal conditions to hold the most important debates in the community“, he said.
Finally, the congresswoman promised to take all these initiatives to the highest government level, which seek to improve the quality of life of the people of Urumi, a municipality that for years was the agricultural pantry of La Guajira, and that today deserves to once again be a fertile land of high productivity. “We continue working in the region with great motivation,” she said.
