Morales published the expenses of the Argentine interned in Bolivia: They even billed him toilet paper!

February 3, 2019

Governor Jujeño Gerardo Morales shared all the invoices attributed to the Argentine musician who was to be treated in Bolivia after an accident. The list, which exceeds $ 3,000, shows the strange expenses he had to face.

The president jujeño Gerardo Morales reported from their social networks that "Payments for all medical benefits paid by Jujuy Manuel Vilca in the country presided over by Evo Morales amount to 22,000 Bolivian pesos (at the Oruro public hospital), plus 7,000 US dollars (paid to the CBBA II clinic). of Cochabamba)"And shared about 50 pages with all the bills they brought as proof of payment.

All the payment vouchers that the jujeño Manuel Vilca has created to access the health services of the country that presides @evoespueblo, they are in these links:
– https://t.co/cMLQcoQP0N
– https://t.co/5BSPPd9G1U
– https://t.co/9kXQDqI3fm

– Gerardo Morales (@ MoralesGerardo1) February 2, 2019

The list of expenses shows the Detailed tool report used, with additional costs such as: a roll of toilet paper, a thermometer, a pack of shampoo, a comb and even a soap of 90 grams.

Morales also shared a long letter that he sent to the Minister of Health of Bolivia, Gabriela Montaño Viaña, where he asks the neighboring country to repay the money to Vilca. The total amount of payments to be processed must be added to the $ 2,000 paid by the Jujuy government for the man to be released and repatriated to our country.

"I do not agree that Manuel received the same treatment from the health authorities as that of a Bolivian citizen. I do not worry about how they take care of Bolivian citizens. If I reaffirm the concept of reciprocity between our countries … we demand the same treatment for the citizens of Argentina. That's why I request that the principles of equality and reciprocity between the parties be reimbursed for all expenses incurred for health reasons they were paid to use the health services of their country ", Morales said in the letter that he shared and in which he showed that the relations were continuing in a very bad state.