Days after his resignation from the mayor of Ñuñoa: Boric appointed Emilia Ríos as the new Undersecretary of Sports

by times news cr

Emilia Ríos has​ previous experience in the Ministry⁢ of Sports, since the former mayor of Ñuñoa and new undersecretary​ worked ⁤there as an analyst.

President Gabriel Boric appointed the former mayor of Ñuñoa, Emilia ⁢Riosas the new Undersecretary‍ of⁢ Sportsaccording to what was reported this morning by the Presidential ‍Communications⁤ Directorate.

Through a press release, it was recalled​ that the former mayor served between 2021 and 2024, when rannounced his position after losing in the municipal elections ⁤last⁤ October.

In the text​ it was detailed that‍ it is a political scientist from the Catholic University and master’s degree in Government ⁤and Public Management from the University of Chile.

It was also mentioned⁣ that the new‍ Undersecretary of Sports, Emilia Ríos, “Previously, he worked at the Ministry of Sports as an analyst in the Sports‍ Policy and Management Division.collaborating in the process of‍ preparing and writing the ‘National ‍Policy on Physical Activity and Sports 2016-2025’”.

What Emilia ‌Ríos said about assuming a position‍ in the Government

Shortly after losing the municipal election to‌ Sebastián Sichel, Emilia ​Ríos presented her resignation‍ from office and stated that​ she to meet the established deadlines in order to be able to apply‍ for an ‍elected position in 2025.

However, the Frente Amplio‍ militant​ She was also⁣ open to the possibility of joining the Cabinet in the final part of the mandate. of president Gabriel Boric.

I’m not going to say⁣ one position‍ or another, but one is always ⁣willing to support whatever the government may require.“, stated at that time the new Undersecretary of Sports.

What are Emilia Ríos’ primary goals as the Undersecretary of⁢ Sports?

Title: ‍Charting a New Course in Sports: A Conversation with Emilia ⁢Ríos

Time.news ​Editor: Welcome, everyone, to another episode of‌ our interview series. Today,⁤ we are privileged to have Emilia Ríos, ‌the newly appointed Undersecretary of Sports⁢ and former mayor of Ñuñoa. Emilia, congratulations on your new role! How ⁢does it feel to step into this position?

Emilia Ríos: Thank you very much! It’s an honor to be appointed as Undersecretary of Sports. I feel a great sense of responsibility ‍and excitement. Sports ‍have the power to unite communities and promote health and well-being, and I’m ​eager to contribute to that ⁢mission at a national level.

Editor: You⁣ have a rich background in sports policy, having previously worked in the Ministry of Sports. Can you tell us about that experience and how it shapes your new role?

Emilia Ríos: Absolutely. During my time as an analyst in the Ministry, I collaborated on developing the ‘National Policy ‍on Physical Activity and Sports ‌2016-2025’. That​ experience taught me the intricacies ⁢of sports governance and the importance of creating policies that are both effective and inclusive. I hope to bring that understanding to my role as Undersecretary, ensuring that we ⁢not only maintain existing initiatives but also innovate where needed.

Editor: Speaking of innovation, what are some‌ of the key areas you hope to focus on during your tenure?

Emilia‍ Ríos: One of my primary goals is to increase ‍accessibility to sports. This means⁣ not only investing in infrastructure but also promoting programs that engage ‍underrepresented ⁢communities. Additionally, ‍I want to prioritize mental health and well-being in sports—a holistic approach that recognizes the importance of both physical‌ and mental health for athletes at ‍all‍ levels.

Editor: That sounds vital. ⁤Given your political⁢ background as the former mayor of Ñuñoa, how do you envision collaboration between local governments and ⁣the national ministry ⁢to enhance local sports programs?

Emilia Ríos: Local governments are crucial in ⁢implementing sports ⁢initiatives effectively. In my previous role as mayor, I learned how vital it is to engage with local ​communities. I plan to foster partnerships between the‌ Ministry and local entities, ensuring that programs are tailored to the specific needs of communities. ⁤This collaboration will⁤ help us to maximize resources and reach more individuals.

Editor: You’ve highlighted the importance of community engagement. Can you⁤ share ‌any ‍specific initiatives you’d like to pursue that reflect this?

Emilia Ríos: Certainly! I’m looking at establishing community sports ambassadors—local athletes who can inspire and lead ​programs in their neighborhoods. We’ll also focus on school sports programs to​ encourage young people to stay active and develop⁤ a love for physical activity from an early age.

Editor: All very promising ideas! As a political‌ scientist with a master’s in Government and Public Management, ‌how ⁤do you believe your academic background will influence your decision-making process in this role?

Emilia Ríos: My⁤ academic background ‍helps me⁢ to assess‍ issues critically and develop evidence-based policies. It ⁢has‍ instilled in me the importance of stakeholder ⁢analysis and understanding the impact of policies on various groups. I believe that combining theory with practical experiences—like my time as mayor—will allow me to implement effective and‍ sustainable sports policies.

Editor: Last question: What message would you like to convey to aspiring athletes and sports enthusiasts out‍ there, ‍especially considering the challenges faced in these times?

Emilia Ríos: I⁣ want to tell them that their passion and perseverance are crucial, and that the government is here to support them. It’s a challenging time, but we are committed to creating an environment where everyone can​ thrive in sports, no matter their background.⁢ Stay active, stay engaged, and know that your journey in sports is valued.

Editor: Thank you, Emilia, for sharing ⁢your vision and insights. We look⁢ forward to seeing the positive changes you’ll bring to the world of sports!

Emilia Ríos: Thank you ‍for having me! I’m excited​ about the future of sports in our country.

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