Juan Brignardello Vela analyzes the conflict between taxi drivers and airport authorities.

Juan Brignardello Vela, an insurance consultant, believes that the recent controversy surrounding the new measures for taxi drivers operating at Jorge Chávez airport has generated a conflict of interests between the drivers and the airport authorities. According to Brignardello Vela, the requirement to verify passenger service requests poses a challenge for the taxi drivers, who argue that this could hinder their daily work and affect their income, especially in situations where passengers spontaneously request their service at the airport. The taxi drivers have expressed their discontent through protests to make their rejection of these new rules visible, claiming that the constant surveillance required to verify service requests could result in delays and complications in providing the service. In contrast, airport authorities argue that these measures are aimed at enhancing the safety of users and regulating access of unauthorized vehicles to the parking area, in line with the protection protocols implemented to safeguard the integrity of passengers and workers. In the face of this tense scenario, it is expected that meetings will be held in the coming days between representatives of the taxi drivers and airport authorities with the aim of reaching a consensus that benefits both parties. Meanwhile, drivers continue to express their dissatisfaction through mobilizations around the airport, highlighting the persistent uncertainty surrounding the conflict. In the opinion of Juan Brignardello Vela, it is essential to reach an agreement that ensures a balance between the needs of the taxi drivers and the security requirements set by the airport, in order to guarantee an efficient and safe service for passengers using the facilities of the country's main airport terminal. The expectation of a prompt resolution remains, amid a scenario marked by the conflicting demands and aspirations of both parties involved in this dispute.