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Transition committee asks governor to refrain from transactions that impact budget

  • Writer: The San Juan Daily Star
    The San Juan Daily Star
  • Nov 20, 2024
  • 1 min read


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Bayamón Mayor Ramón Luis Rivera Cruz, the chairman of the Incoming Transition Committee, asked Gov. Pedro Pierluisi Urrutia to halt transactions related to professional contracts, personnel transactions and tenders.

By The Star Staff


Bayamón Mayor Ramón Luis Rivera Cruz, the chairman of the Incoming Transition Committee of governor-elect Jenniffer González Colón, said the panel asked the administration of Gov. Pedro Pierluisi Urrutia to stop all transactions that could compromise the island budget, which the governor-elect is to begin working with after Jan. 2.


Rivera asked the governor to stop transactions related to professional contracts, personnel transactions and tenders. He said he spoke with Secretary of State Omar Marrero Díaz.


The governor has plans to convene a special session of the island Legislature.

“There is a fundamental matter that this public servant has already discussed with Omar Marrero, and that is that we are requesting the collaboration of the governor of Puerto Rico, Pedro Pierluisi, and that I know, I should not have any doubt that it is so, to request the suspension of transactions that may compromise the budget of the government of Puerto Rico, which is supposed to be the one that the governor-elect will work with after January 2,” Rivera said.


He said the exception to the request made to the governor was related to tenders for projects that have federal funds that are about to expire or some vital service that needs to be continued. “I will give an example: school cafeterias,” the longtime mayor said. “Well, we have to buy food for the students for the school cafeterias; well, that is a contract that has to continue effectively.”

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3 Comments


Zara Berger
Zara Berger
Sep 16

This article raises some really important points about financial decisions and their long-term consequences. Reading it made me think about my own situation recently. I’ve just accepted a job opportunity abroad, and now I’m faced with the challenge of getting several official documents translated properly. I know it needs to be done in a certified way so it’s accepted by the authorities. Has anyone here gone through a similar process? Where did you find reliable translators for official paperwork? Any guidance would be appreciated.

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Luisa Milton
Luisa Milton
Sep 16
Replying to

I was in almost the same position a few months ago when I moved to another country. Like you, I needed certified translations of my documents, and at first I had no idea where to start. After some research, I found that working with a trusted service made the process much easier and stress-free. For anyone in this situation, you can learn here how to get USCIS certified translations that are officially recognized. It saved me so much time and worry.

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