Horacio Rodríguez Larreta departed on Thursday’s closure to the United States, where from Washington and New York he will seek to implement the “international relaunch of the City of Buenos Aires”, an occasion in which he will also meet with the current head of the IDB, Mauricio Claver-Carone.The Buenos Aires president in turn will hold meetings with “specialists from the Office of Climate Change of John Kerry, Special Envoy for Climate”, as well as with “Felipe Jaramillo, World Bank Vice President for the Latin American and Caribbean Region”. During the day of this Friday, it will be completed with a “meeting with Argentines residing in Washington,” according to the Buenos Aires administration through a statement.
On Monday, he will have a meeting with Fred Dixon, president and CEO of NYC&Company, the official destination marketing organization of the five boroughs of New York City, as well as Susan Segal, president and CEO of the Americas Society/Council of the Americas and members of the Council.Claver-Carone, former Trump advisor and now in charge of the IDB, which meant a novelty that ended the tradition of a Latin American being at the head of that regional bank, recognized that the Republican administration was decisive for the Macri Government to receive the rescue of the IMF. ” I was in the Monetary Fund, and the largest program in the history of the Monetary Fund is occupied for Argentina. That the program has been mishandled, that it has not been executed well by Argentina, and that it has cost them the election, is a matter,” Claver acknowledged.
Both in the audience with Claver-Carone, which Larreta has scheduled for this Friday at 5:30 p.m., and in other meetings, the head of government plans to talk about “the international relaunch” of the City of Buenos Aires with the intention of “recovering international tourists, students and digital nomads.” The Secretary General and International Relations, Fernando Straface, and the president of the tourism agency of CABA, Gonzalo Robredo, will meet with James Anderson, head of Government Innovation Programs at Bloomberg Philanthropies, “to strengthen the strategic agenda of the organization with the City and explore new projects related to the reactivation of the visitor’s economy.”
In this note:
