to the local government, "stressing the effects that such a decision could have on the friendly settlement process". Moreover, the national agencies participating in the Expanded Roundtable issued a "Joint Declaration" in which they expressed “their profound concern over the approval of the referendum relating to State lands of lots 55 and 14”, and request the Governor of the Province, “in order to facilitate a global and definitive solution of the conflict, to take the steps necessary to suspend that initiative". 64. The Provincial Attorney of Salta sent the Commission on October 11, 2005, following a meeting with the petitioners on that same day, an expanded and improved proposal for awarding lands that was presented by the Province on March 2, 2005, and which supposedly included the petitioners' observations from September 8, 2005. 65. On September 7, 2006, the national State sent the IACHR a draft of an alternative proposal to the provincial proposal for distribution of lands in fiscal lots 55 and 14. The proposal calls for delivery of ownership over the land to the indigenous communities under a single title, free of livestock and fencing, and to the criollo population, recognizing their 20-year possession right, and compensation for losses from relocation. As to the financing required for implementing this proposal, the State indicates that financing "must be mixed: National State and Provincial State". While the national government is responsible for the funds for infrastructure works, and other funds for the social consensus effort, it is up to the provincial government to finance the work of delimiting public services (schools, health centers, urban amenities). 66. Subsequently, the IACHR received information from the State as to how the latest proposal submitted by the Province of Salta for land distribution was to be implemented. The State sent a copy of the Decree of the General Secretariat of Governance 936/05 (of May 10, 2005), creating the Provincial Executing Unit for Lots 55 and 14, which is the "enforcement authority" responsible for executing the proposal, reporting to the Minister of Production and Employment. As well, by Governance Decree 2407 of December 2, 2005, various procedures were established for transferring ownership title: community title (for the indigenous communities) specifying that two or more communities could opt for a joint title; and individual title or "condominium under civil law" for nonindigenous occupants with the right to title. On April 19, 2006, the Minister of Production and Employment issued resolution 65, appointing the members of this unit, assigning its specific functions, and