Number two of the Ministry of Finance, Dario Ponderoussaid on Monday (22) that any contributions from the National Treasury in the Mail should be considered only as a last resort.
According to him, the government’s priority is to accompany the restructuring DA state,
In a press conference to detail the government’s bimonthly evaluation report, Durigan explained that the new management prepares an action plan in three stages: board reorganization, a short -term plan for 2025 and one medium and long term to face structural challenges.
“On the one hand, there is a duty of universalization, which can impose a deficient result for this public company; on the other, there is a global logistics competition, with strong competitors and intense market disputes. The Ministry of Finance is concerned to ensure that the post office is a solid public company, but this will be done in conjunction with the Ministry of Management and the Ministry of Communications, to whom the state -owned company is linked,” he said at the time.
The secretary met on the 17th with Citibank and BTG, banks that make up a state -related consortium, and, according to him, according to him, the government is committed to supporting restructuring, but the focus will be on management and audit.
“The government is committed to supporting necessary, starting with the audit and design of an action plan consistent with the challenge. But I emphasize: The Treasury and the Farm see with great resistance any eventual need for contribution,” he said.
The debate occurs amid the worsening of the state’s financial crisis. In September, the post office asked the government an emergency contribution of R $ 7 billion to avoid operational collapse and to remedy the accounts.
In addition, there are discussions on debt renegotiation and contractual clauses that can anticipate financial obligations, in parallel to the preparation of a modernization plan.
Durigan also pointed out that the process will be conducted by the new direction of the company, and the government should closely follow the implementation of the plan.
“Now, with the exchange and with these new action plans, which will still be evaluated by me and the team, the government will be very close, closely following the Post Office. But who leads this debate is the new board,” he concluded.
