In order to find the required line equation, first consider that the realtion between slopes of perpendicular lines is given by:

In this case, one of the slopes is m2 = 2/3, then, the slope of the perpendicular line:

Now, use the following general equation for a line:

where (xo , yo) = (-2 , -1). Replace the values of m1, xo and yo into the previous equation and solve for y, as follow:

Hence, the equation for the perpendicular line is:
y = -3/2 x - 4