📋 Tender Overview
The Peruvian National Police (PNP) has reinforced security in the commercial emporium of Gamarra so that merchants, businessmen and the public, in general, can go with total guarantee and peace of mind at any time of the year.
This was announced today by the Minister of the Interior, Walter Ortiz, during a visit to this textile emporium, in La Victoria, to supervise security actions, as well as the initiatives promoted by the Government, within the framework of the economic reactivation.
Together with the head of Production, Sergio Gonzalez, Ortiz indicated that, within this framework, coordination is being carried out to deploy more personnel in Gamarra, where the police service will be constant, for the sake of citizen security.
"We are guaranteeing the work of the merchants, of the people who come to buy, of the entrepreneurs. We will visit the other checkerboards to see what state they are in and give all the security. It will be a sustained work," he stressed.
Ortiz stressed the importance of working together with the Lima Police Region and the municipality of La Victoria, with a view to achieving this objective. He added that the possibility of building a new police station in the Gamarra area is even being evaluated, in coordination with the mayor of La Victoria, Rubén Cano.
The new police station would be built on a 1500-square-meter plot of land, which the district commune is considering ceding for that purpose, in block 12 of the Antonio Bazo road, which would further strengthen surveillance in the emporium.
The ministers' tour included the so-called safe corridor enabled in the Hipólito Unanue jirón that last April was reopened to pedestrian traffic, after being freed from street vendors. During the trip, it was possible to verify that this area has greater security and police presence, as well as order, cleanliness and fluidity in favor of the thousands of visitors who arrive daily to the commercial emporium to do their shopping.
The activity in this commercial area of La Victoria included the launch of the "Gamarra Produce for Mom" campaign, which seeks to boost the sales of micro and small companies concentrated in the textile emporium.
