"We do not need rapporteurs." This is how the former President of the Government, Felipe González, is categorical about the search by the central government and the Catalan government for a figure to coordinate, report and take notes of the meetings of the board of parties in which the Catalan conflict should be dealt with.
"That is a figure of the United Nations," González recalls to make it
clear that in an internal matter of a country this element cannot be embedded.
But his discrepancies of substance and form are very intense, since he does not
agree with the very existence of that board of parties, since that function of
dialogue, with which he agrees, corresponds to the Catalan Parliament itself
"where there are many advisers and many people who can act as public
notaries".
The president notes "a lot of confusion" about the dialogue with Catalonia and the link that is made between the demands of the Catalan Government and the approval of the general State Budgets. "First we must clarify the
perimeter of the dialogue," he said. González has exposed his point of
view, through his foundation, by means of recorded conversations in which he
gives an account of his vision of national and international politics. A call to moderation, is the title of this second installment, which follows another
on Venezuela broadcasted on Wednesday.
perimeter of the dialogue," he said. González has exposed his point of
view, through his foundation, by means of recorded conversations in which he
gives an account of his vision of national and international politics. A call to moderation, is the title of this second installment, which follows another
on Venezuela broadcasted on Wednesday.
The two conditions put forward by ERC to withdraw the amendment to the Budgets seem out of place. In the first, the Executive of Pedro Sánchez is required to ask the Prosecutor's Office for a change of position on the crimes in which the Catalan separatist politicians have been able to incur. "The Government of the nation cannot, and I think it does not want to interfere in the functioning of justice", said the former president. The second condition is to discuss the right of self-determination for Catalonia, "which does not exist in
European law", and that would mean "cutting the country" and putting
an end to the rights "of all Spaniards". Therefore, "two impossible
requests".
The former socialist president laments "the insults, as felon, traitor ..."
referring to two of the many disqualifications that the leader of the PP, Pablo
Casado, has dedicated to the Prime Minister. "Everything that is exaggerated
is ridiculous," he says, to point out that Spanish society does not
deserve political discussion to go in these directions.
https://elpais.com/politica/2019/02/07/actualidad/1549560982_727550.html
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