JxCat is asking the militancy to decide whether to continue supporting the Spanish Government
JxCat's president, Carles Puigdemont, has called a meeting in Perpignan, France, on Monday after the independence party yesterday raised its tone against Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and warned that the time had come to "start talking about the time of change."
JxCat's leadership is considering asking the militancy whether or notto maintain its support for Pedro Sánchez's government.
JxCat's president, Carles Puigdemont , has called a meeting in Perpignan , France, on Monday after the independence party yesterday raised its tone against Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and warned that the time had come to "start talking about the time of change."
The party has reported that this meeting will take place "in accordance with the pre-established timetable", on Monday in the space Les 5 Elements, where the party has previously held events.
On Monday, at 5 p.m., a press conference is scheduled to be held to read the current political situation, although the party has not clarified who will speak.
Party sources have explained that the possibility of questioning militancy is one of those on top of the table and would be to confirm the final decision taken by the leadership.
It's an option that's on the lips of the members' party leadership and internal body members, but it won't be until Monday's meeting when they decide whether to do it.
It would not be the first time, because in November 2023, JxCat asked his party colleagues whether they supported the agreement that would make Pedro Sánchez President of the Spanish Government; and he did the same to decide whether the Generalitat chaired by Pere Aragonés should leave the Government.
In recent weeks, the JxCat authorities have stressed that before the summer "things were going to happen" and were given a deadline until mid-December to make a decision with the Sánchez government, which they believe has "repeatedly" violated its parts of the agreement.
Sanchez says he's doing it.
The President of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez, has assured us that he is fulfilling the commitments made to Junts, at least those in his power, and has reiterated his readiness to meet Carles Puigdemont "where appropriate", as he has specified.
Sanchez responded in this way after the ultimatum given by Junts. "Well, I haven't said it a thousand times! Why did we pass an amnesty law to normalize relations with political actors? Of course those meetings will take place. When, if necessary," said Sanchez, just at the end of the European Council meeting in Brussels.
You might like
The trial against Abalos and Koldo will begin on April 7 at the Supreme Court
They shall be tried for alleged offences of bribery, trafficking in influence, embezzlement, criminal organization, use and use of insider information, falsehood and prevarication.
The Senate has condemned the recognition of the state's role in the 1976 massacre in Vitoria, in a fierce debate
Tension has heightened when EH Bildu Senator Josu Estarrona, looking at the PP chair and with his fist held high, said, "We are the grandchildren of the workers you couldn't kill!" Javier Arenas (PP) has asked the Presidency to withdraw Estarrona's phrase, and Senate Vice President Javier Maroto has proved him right.
Pradales has urged the EU to work "from unity" in de-escalating the conflict between the US and Iran
The President, Imanol Pradales, has urged the European Union to work "from unity and with one voice" in de-escalating the conflict between the United States and Iran, and to agree beforehand on differences between states because "division in Europe is not positive."
Feijóo meets with Aitor Esteban: "I like the Gernika Statute as it is"
The President of the PP has stated that he is concerned about the reform that is supposed to be "signed by Bildu." PNV sources, for their part, have confirmed to EITB the meeting of the two leaders. They have indicated that they usually hold meetings "with all democratic parties" and have not given details of its content.
Sanchez's appearance in five headlines
Pedro Sanchez recovers the slogan "No to war" that became popular with the invasion of Iraq in 2003 in the face of the conflict in the Middle East and warns that Spain will not be complicit in anything bad for the world, for fear of reprisals by some, alluding to Donald Trump.
Jáuregui believes Trump would have "difficulty" in cutting off trade relations with Spain because Europe is "the only market."
The Minister of Industry, Energy Transition and Sustainability of the Basque Government, Mikel Jauregi, has stated in Euskadi Irratia that Trump would have "difficulties" in applying the trade blockade to Spain because Europe is "a single market." He has stressed that Europe's strength is "in unity." Hala
"President Pradales has several issues on his agenda to address in Brussels."
Garazi Ayesta stresses that the industry will play a key role in the lehendakari's visit to Brussels. In the afternoon, he will meet with the Belgian Prime Minister and is expected to put the Euskera on the table as an official in the European institutions.
Sanchez: 'No to war' summarizes the Government's position
The President of the Government, Pedro Sanchez, has assured us that the Government's position on the war conflict in the Middle East caused by the US and Israel attacks on Iran is summarised in two words, "No to war," a slogan that was circulated simultaneously in connection with the 2003 Iraq war.
Sanchez will respond to Trump at 9:00, who has threatened to cut off trade with Spain
The President of the Spanish Government will appear in La Moncloa after growing tension with Washington over the war in Iran and the use of military bases.
The President calls on Europe to act "with one voice" in the face of the war in the Middle East
The President made these statements at the beginning of his 48-hour trip to Brussels, where he will participate in various strategic and economic meetings and meet with Belgian Prime Minister Bart de Wever.