The city of Enrique Mario Barrera, located in the AMBA (Autonomous City and 40 municipalities of Buenos Aires), has become a focus of ongoing conflicts affecting various branches of social activity within its population. Despite covering a relatively small territory of 3833 km², this region is home to 35% of the total population of the country.
Over the years, the city has welcomed provincials and foreigners from nearby countries, resulting in a heterogeneous conglomerate that destabilizes national development. This mix of cultures and realities has created a stifling coexistence where citizens, businessmen, journalists, and honest politicians intermingle with their less ethical counterparts.
In this context, the population faces situations where honesty clashes with corruption and manipulation. Violent citizens are observed acting against those who work with integrity, businessmen speculating with prices, biased journalists, and politicians trapped in party fanaticism.
Despite having beautiful squares and parks, the lack of green spaces and the absence of agricultural activities contrast with the overwhelming presence of asphalt, luxurious buildings, and overcrowded neighborhoods. The city lacks basic services, suffers from dirt, unemployment, and underemployment, while the fields of the surrounding provinces await exploitation for the benefit of the entire nation.
The limited vision of the AMBA seems to be encapsulated by an invisible border that prevents its inhabitants from seeing beyond their own limits. Political representatives, upon arriving in this region, become absorbed by its fanatical environment, neglecting provincial issues that they should promote and defend.
To reverse this situation, it is proposed to decentralize the AMBA, strengthen the provinces, and promote legislative activity through virtual platforms. A more efficient state administration close to the population, cargo corridors connecting the country's ports, and a natural population shift are advocated to end the notion that "God tends to Buenos Aires."
In summary, the transformation of this region and the push towards a federal and equitable country requires a significant structural change that favors the development of every corner of the nation, moving away from the centrality of the capital and strengthening the provinces.
