Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 5:42:22 GMT -5
A few years ago, some representatives of Venezuelan companies and CSOs participated in an Annual Meeting of the Mexican Center for Philanthropy and confirmed what had been a rumor: Hugo Chávez wanted to centralize private donations and be he, or his government, who would designate who should reach the voluntary contributions provided by free citizens. The temptations of various politicians to control everything or “corporatize” those independent citizen actions is always latent in Mexico, Venezuela and other countries. The risk can translate into a threat to the independence of the so-called third sector. An act of free will such as philanthropic practice (collaborating by providing services, making donations or allocating material resources) cannot be capitalized or centralized by politicians. Well, the conflict over the renewal of the decree that supports the raising of resources through a self-tax established by Chihuahuan businessmen, was resolved favorably last week in favor of the Chihuahuense Entrepreneurship Foundation, the body responsible for selecting projects and initiatives, financing them and monitor compliance. This institution manages private resources for public purposes that are collected through the government apparatus and for their delivery and application to social causes they are directed to the trust.
The government of César Duarte Jáquez seemed to Phone Number List be uncomfortable with the presence of philopanist businessmen and within the negotiations to renew the decree, it was requested to increase the number of government representatives in the trust. Fortunately, the renewal considers a period of 10 years. What, over several months of discussions, disqualifications and even threats, became a Gordian knot had, as legend has it, a sword to undo it in a simple way. Alexander the Great on his way to Persia saw the complex knot, he heard the sentence that whoever unties that complicated knot would be able to dominate the empire of Asia. In this case, the sword that would untie the Chihuahua Gordian knot was based on respecting the free and voluntary act of making donations: If the renewal of the decree was not approved, the businessmen would simply cancel the self-tax and the trust would stop receiving the resources. . This is how the Chihuahua government gave in, but in no way lost. The interest in promoting philanthropic help from the business community (which of course includes philopanists and philopriists) is more important than the Chavista desire to structure an all-powerful state that tells who can and cannot donate.
From the Board of Directors Benny Ibarra, who has been an ally of Save The Children and the CIE Foundation, has carried out important work in the Latin American edition of Extreme Makeover, however the Board of Directors regretted that this type of programs that stimulate citizen participation and solidarity were not implemented. broadcast on free television, which could mean more people want to donate or volunteer. It's nice to know about initiatives that are bearing fruit. The Kodomo Toyota read to grow program has been working for three years in alliance with different civil organizations that offer health, education, nutrition, etc. services to children. The program is accompanied by the Merced Foundation. Well, it turns out that this Monday a preliminary visit was made to the new Kodomo Toyota in the city of Pachuca Hidalgo at the facilities of the Nueva Vida civil association and that it will be formally inaugurated in January 2013. A counselor pointed out that the alliance that the new government can establish through the Ministry of Social Development to carry out the National Crusade against Hunger will be of great interest.
The government of César Duarte Jáquez seemed to Phone Number List be uncomfortable with the presence of philopanist businessmen and within the negotiations to renew the decree, it was requested to increase the number of government representatives in the trust. Fortunately, the renewal considers a period of 10 years. What, over several months of discussions, disqualifications and even threats, became a Gordian knot had, as legend has it, a sword to undo it in a simple way. Alexander the Great on his way to Persia saw the complex knot, he heard the sentence that whoever unties that complicated knot would be able to dominate the empire of Asia. In this case, the sword that would untie the Chihuahua Gordian knot was based on respecting the free and voluntary act of making donations: If the renewal of the decree was not approved, the businessmen would simply cancel the self-tax and the trust would stop receiving the resources. . This is how the Chihuahua government gave in, but in no way lost. The interest in promoting philanthropic help from the business community (which of course includes philopanists and philopriists) is more important than the Chavista desire to structure an all-powerful state that tells who can and cannot donate.
From the Board of Directors Benny Ibarra, who has been an ally of Save The Children and the CIE Foundation, has carried out important work in the Latin American edition of Extreme Makeover, however the Board of Directors regretted that this type of programs that stimulate citizen participation and solidarity were not implemented. broadcast on free television, which could mean more people want to donate or volunteer. It's nice to know about initiatives that are bearing fruit. The Kodomo Toyota read to grow program has been working for three years in alliance with different civil organizations that offer health, education, nutrition, etc. services to children. The program is accompanied by the Merced Foundation. Well, it turns out that this Monday a preliminary visit was made to the new Kodomo Toyota in the city of Pachuca Hidalgo at the facilities of the Nueva Vida civil association and that it will be formally inaugurated in January 2013. A counselor pointed out that the alliance that the new government can establish through the Ministry of Social Development to carry out the National Crusade against Hunger will be of great interest.