Migrants will give a strong boost to the rural sector

idi spaThe experience and labor strength of the migrants who have already begun to be deported from the American Union will be the fundamental basis for giving a fundamental boost to the Aguascalientes countryside, said the president of the National Peasant Confederation (CNC) in Aguascalientes, David Nájera Moreno.

The experience and labor strength of the migrants who have already begun to be deported from the American Union will be the fundamental basis for giving a fundamental boost to the Aguascalientes countryside, said the president of the National Peasant Confederation (CNC) in Aguascalientes, David Nájera Moreno.

He also represented the second local electoral district and stated that the organization he chairs is ready to offer migrants training in productive projects so that they can make the most of the programs offered by the federation and immediately join extension activities.

Nájera Moreno pointed out that the migrants' experience will be put to good use in terms of production models and the productivity, management and packaging of vegetables and fruit through the use of technological schemes focused on adding value to products from the countryside.

He affirmed that although the number of deported locals in Aguascalientes is not yet significant because of the new migration policies implemented by the administration of US President Donald Trump, the CNC is prepared to offer them a viable alternative that will in turn contribute to the resurgence of the local countryside.

"Training in production projects and extensionism are important elements not only for management before government institutions, but also for making full use of the programs and actions that the government of the Republic itself develops in favor of the rural environment," said the legislator.

In the last few years alone, CNC facilities have trained dozens of professionals and technicians, who work alongside peasant, Jewish and communal organizations and who are beneficiaries of the various production programs that boost production, "It is in these programs that deported migrants can find a niche opportunity to apply the experience they acquired during their stay in the United States," he said.

Finally, the local council offered to expand the training programmes to offer a broader spectrum and to incorporate into these jobs those who have demonstrated a great capacity for work, management and organization, which opens up new horizons for rural development in hydrocarbons.

Source: El Sol del Centro

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