INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
National Service of Agri-Food Health and Quality (Senasa), risking a halt in exports and disruption of customs operations across the
proposal moves toward debate with a Chamber of Deputies majority, it seeks to reshape the economy through major reforms and
privatizations.Moreover, ATE has voiced strong opposition to the bill, citing its potential to fundamentally dismantle Senasa.They contend
this could significantly reduce public health service quality.Strike at Argentine Health Agency Disrupts Exports
(Photo Internet reproduction)The strike will start at midnight on Monday and continue until Wednesday evening, May 1st.Meanwhile, Rodolfo
Aguilar, secretary of ATE National, announced on X that they will halt all inspections at customs, ports, and airports.Additionally, he
noted that phytosanitary control barriers across Argentina will become non-operational during the strike.Aguilar noted that the government
intends to keep only the import certification operations at Senasa, essential for generating foreign currency.However, other functions are
slated to be outsourced to private entities or provincial governments.Aguilar predicts that these drastic measures will cause significant
underscores widespread dissatisfaction among public sector workers with national policies.This pivotal moment for Argentina involves
balancing governmental authority with labor rights, marking a key chapter in its policy discourse.
