Government of Rosario

[1] [2] Rosario is ruled by two branches of government: the Executive, represented by a Mayor (Intendente), and the Legislative, consisting of a Deliberative Council (Concejo Municipal).

Local people and institutions are pushing the provincial government for a law, or even a constitutional reform, that grants Rosario the status of Autonomous City, in a manner similar to Buenos Aires.

The idea of municipal autonomy was expounded and elaborated on by Rosario-born politician Lisandro de la Torre in the first years of the 20th century, and incorporated into the Argentine Constitution as part of the 1994 reform.

The GUM patrols public areas such as squares, monuments, and the pedestrian streets in the center; its operations overlap and coordinate those of other municipal and provincial agencies, and are intended to have an extra dissuasive effect.

The Police Cadet School of Rosario provided technical courses for aspiring agents residing in many towns and cities of Santa Fe.

Palacio de los Leones , seat of the Executive Branch of the government of Rosario.
Palacio Vassallo , seat of the Deliberative Council.
A mobile unit of the GUM