Guayaquil, Samborondón, La Aurora de Daule and Durán are connected not only by proximity, but also because many of its inhabitants coincide at some time of the day on their roads. They make up what is known as Greater Guayaquil and share a serious problem: especially heavy rush-hour traffic.

The bridges connecting Samborondón to the north of Guayaquil and Narcisa de Jesús Avenue to the sector of La Joya (Daule) were a palliative that even helped on the bridge of national unity for those connecting to Durán. However, heavy traffic hours are still a pain for those who use these roads for work, housing, study, shopping or even for leisure.

The Greater Guayaquil cantonal councils, where the aforementioned road structures were built, came together to carry out these works as a solution. Today, it is necessary to look for new alternatives in addition to this precedent.

Cities with such a direct connection cannot be separated in terms of transit. Each of the jurisdictions has agents from different control institutions and working departments with experts in transport and transit management.

Taking advantage of the experiences of each addiction would contribute to solutions where the only winners will be the citizens. Sharing knowledge and tools is part of modern life and must be put into practice without hesitation.

Regardless of the political tendency of the Devolved Autonomous Governments (GAD) authorities, the unity of efforts for the welfare of the citizens will be well appreciated.

Working together can not only ensure more fluid traffic during the day, but also reduce accidents that are a constant, precisely because of the large number of cars that currently circulate in greater Guayaquil. And along this path, traffic jams will stop serving criminals for theft. (OR)