Today the return of contributions to compatriots who opted for the defunct National Housing Fund (Fonavi) will be resumed, as La República announced a few days ago.
And since The Ad Hoc Commission that regulates this social debt, the reimbursement register No. 1 was approved in order to serve more than 153,182 adults over 80 years of age, who will be able to approach, ID in handto the agencies of the Banco de la Nación throughout the country, to obtain your money.
The fund for this new payment amounts to S/384 million and will be directed not only to octogenarians, but also to those on the Conadis registry and those with serious and terminal illnesses.
It is worth noting that it is not a list 21 —according to statements by Luis Luzuriaga, president of the Fonavi Ad Hoc Commission— and this payment is as a refund for those who received smaller amounts between list 1 and 19.
Although this money was sought to be paid in mid-March, the Executive Branch put some obstacles in place and meetings were only held to proceed with the return.
From the Ad Hoc Commission they add to this newspaper that the payment is being faced with resources recovered from third parties, such as borrowers from the Materials Bank, electrical and sanitation companies, and they demanded that the Executive assume and comply with paying off the debt of the Fonavi.
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“It is a refund that will come for the Fonavites who already received an advance,” noted Jorge Milla, representative of the National Federation of Fonavistas and Pensioners Association of Peru.
How much is the total debt?
The total debt claimed by the Fonavista leaders amounts to S/42,000 million, since both the contribution of the worker and the employer were accounted for; However, after the lack of willingness of the Ministry of Economy and Finance, a ruling by the Constitutional Court reduced the amount by 90%: there are S/6,000 million to be returned; and even so, the Ad Hoc Commission only has a reserve of S/2.3 billion for new payments.
If the silence continues on the part of the MEFthe resources of the working group will be exhausted and there will be no more space to pay compensation, the representatives of the former contributors warned.
The issue has been on the agenda for more than 30 years, and with the resumption of payments for list 20, it was found that some older adults received ridiculous figures such as S/46 and others, a ceiling of S/6,000.
The key
To consider. Through the Fonavista Certificate of Recognition and Rights (Cerad), older adults can know the total of what they have to receive, and if they cannot withdraw the money within the deadlines, it will not be lost in any way.
Source: Larepublica
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