Currently, the beneficiaries of the program Together they charge S/200 bimonthly, plus S/100 in some cases with pregnant women and newborns for the Early Childhood Transfer (TPI).
However, due to the increase in poverty in Peru, especially in the cities, the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion (Midis), together with the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF), seek to expand its scope under the label of together urban.
Thus, from the industry They advanced to La República that they would deliver between S/50 and S/130 in addition to what households already receive within Juntosalthough the criteria are still under evaluation.
Julio Demartinihead of Midis, announced at the beginning of August that Juntos Urbano “will provide economic transfers to the vulnerable so that they can eat better and buy supplements when women are pregnant.”
Not only will more resources be allocated to these families, but pregnant women will also be monitored at check-ups and after delivery, according to the official.
Source: Larepublica
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