Minister Dinoska Montalvo and Maricel de Mulino coordinate toy delivery for Piriatí children

The National Government, with the support of security agencies, brought joy to the Alto Bayano communities through the donation of handmade toys. This initiative benefited children from the communities of Piriatí, Ipetí, and Akua Yala, who received gifts crafted by individuals in private confinement from various correctional centers across the country. During the event, Minister Montalvo described the day as a fulfilled commitment to the people of Alto Bayano, highlighting the importance of maintaining a government that is present and at the service of its citizens. The head of Government stated that the First Lady's visit, on behalf of President José Raúl Mulino, aims to strengthen institutional ties and demonstrate that joint work between the community and authorities generates development and well-being opportunities for all sectors. Social commitment and family festivities. In turn, First Lady Maricel Cohen de Mulino expressed her gratitude for the community's hospitality and emphasized that for the Mulino administration, it is a priority to address these areas. Wishing happy holidays and a family Christmas, the First Lady underlined the symbolic value of the toys delivered, as they are the result of the re-socialization work in Panamanian prisons. Rosalina Garabato, acting chief of Alto Bayano Lands, expressed her satisfaction with the authorities' presence, noting that Dinoska Montalvo is the first minister to officially visit her community on two occasions. Minister Dinoska Montalvo and Maricel de Mulino coordinate the delivery of toys for children in Piriatí. Collaboration and community participation. The event was held with the collaboration of the National Border Service (Senafront) and the National Civil Protection System (Sinaproc). The activity concluded with the distribution of snacks and sweets for all parents and minors in attendance, who thanked the gesture of the national authorities. The event also included a religious invocation and cultural performances, among which the dance of the macaw, performed by local children and adolescents, stood out.