Andrea Paredes was the one who moved to President Mauricio Macri, the governor of Buenos Aires María Eugenia Vidal and the head of government of Buenos Aires Horacio Rodríguez Larreta to where the inauguration of the walk of the Bajo would take place. To his 38 years, the woman who updated NTE is the Volvo truck driving instructor and was chosen to travel the new highway: “For me it was an honor. I started the morning nervous, but we had a little decontraction when we talked about what Boca had won yesterday. We had a round trip about football, he told me about the championship. He felt looser and I too, “he held in statements to the nation.
While filming that portrays officials traveling under the conduction of walls lacks sound, it can be seen that they exchange words and even share some laughter. During the journey, he was also consulted on his role in the company and if the “looked weird for being a woman”: “The truth that no, always treat me as equal and with much respect,” he said in dialogue with the press.
On the left, behind Larreta and MACRI, Andrea Paredes presence of the inauguration ceremony | Photo: Twitter @horaciorlarreta
Andrea’s Vocation was born of accompanying his father (also trucker) by the route Cebándole mates. At 21 he took out his professional card and never left the profession. ” My dad was the one who first encouraged me to be a trucker: ‘ You have no physical problem, you can do it. All you have to have is the responsibility and the desire to learn, ‘ he said, ‘ he told Infobae.
An improvement for the 15000 trucks that carry the production of the whole country towards the port day by day, for the 28000 passengers that go to Retiro, for neighbors and private cars that will have less transit and more security. This is deep change and we’re doing it together. pic.twitter.com/tJUUHlDjVV — Guillo Dietrich (@Guillodietrich)
May 27, 2019
In a short clip shared by Transport Minister Guillermo Dietrich, Andrea celebrates the work and highlights the benefits it will bring: safety and efficiency.
