Governor Maximiliano Pollaro He complained again to the President’s government Javier Miley To get money from the county Santa Fe Through a new redistribution of resources.
The President was present at a regional ceremony and spoke about tax reform, which the executive authority will seek to strengthen through exceptional measures, along with other change projects.
“Santa Fe contributes approximately $3 billion to the nation state each year, and unfortunately, He receives nothing in return. That money expires Support suburban barons, leaders and plans In the province of Buenos Aires. Therefore it is necessary that Let’s discuss the Argentine tax system again“, he stated.
Polaro A. asked “Fairer redistribution” He pointed out that the blocking imposed by the national state is “The most regressive tax existing in the Argentine Republic”.
The Governor of Santa Fe stressed that “it is necessary.” Reduce all taxesWhether at the national, regional or local level, to encourage increased production.
While asking A More equitable distribution of resourcesWhich, according to him, “is currently concentrated in the Buenos Aires metropolitan area, which harms the productive interior.”
Pollaro agreed on the urgent need for a general reduction in taxes, emphasizing deductions and the check tax, which are “two very regressive taxes for the Argentine Republic.”
“We constantly ask the national state and the various governments to be able to do this Look at Santa Fe County, which contributes so much and receives so little. We need to produce more, and that’s why we need… Improving roads, energy infrastructure, logistics, ports, airports and connectivity This allows us to get our products to the world and reduce production costs so we can produce at a lower cost.
Pollaro also agreed that this was necessary Minimize deductions and check taxesWhich he considers too reactionary.
After winning the recent national legislative elections, President Miley announced that he would promote tax reform.
The idea is to offer a plan for simplification and tax cuts, rather than broad reform. There is talk of easing VAT, reducing the scope of profits, and impacting less impactful taxes, such as rates.
The executive confirms that the discussion about this project, along with the labor changes, was discussed within the framework of the May Council with governors, businessmen and union members.
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