César Cravioto delivers Clara Brugada’s second government report, highlighting more than 3,000 projects in two years
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Mexico City Government Secretary César Cravioto submitted Clara Brugada’s second government report to the city’s Congress.
- The package included a general report, an executive summary, a statistical annex and a report on the city’s boroughs.
- Cravioto highlighted eight opened Utopías, four nearing completion, 15 under construction and more than 3,000 projects completed during the two years.
Mexico City Government Secretary César Cravioto delivered Clara Brugada’s second government report to the city’s Congress, arriving at the local legislature shortly before 10 a.m.
He submitted four documents: the general report, an executive summary, a statistical annex and a report on the boroughs. Cravioto said the documents detail the government’s actions, programs, projects and use of public funds.
These documents account for the actions, programs, projects and use of public funds.
He said the report is organized around seven major areas. Among the achievements he highlighted were eight Utopías that have opened, four more that are close to being delivered and 15 currently under construction. He also said more than 3,000 projects had been completed during the past two years.
Brugada is scheduled to deliver a message on her second government report on Oct. 14. Olivia Garza, president of the Congress’s governing board, accepted the documents and cautioned against issuing assessments or conclusions before the appropriate stage of the institutional process. She said the submission continued the dialogue between the city government and Congress, which have separate responsibilities but share a mandate to serve the capital’s residents.
Every stage of the institutional process must take place at the appropriate time and through the proper channels.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.
Image: Carlos Mejía /EL UNIVERSAL