This text has been automatically translated, it may contain errors or inaccuracies.
Aberri Eguna
Favorite
Remove from my list

PP and UPN have stressed that Navarre will never be Basque

According to Sayas, Navarre is "foral and Spanish because of history, the legal system and, above all, because it is the will of the majority of Navarros." For his part, Ibarrola has stressed that UPN guarantees that "Navarre will not be part of the Basque Republic."
euskal errepublika
Image of EH Bildu's demonstration in Pamplona. Photo: EFE

The PP GeneralSecretary of Navarre , Sergio Sayas, said today, on the occasion of the Aberri Eguna, that Navarre is not a republic and that it will never be Basque.

Along this path, she has asked the President of the Foral Government, Maria Chivite, not to make any more pacts with EH Bildu.



The popular leader has made these statements on the X social network. "Navarre is historically foral and Spanish because that is what the legal system says and, above all, because most Navarros have chosen it," he said.

He has also accused the President of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez, and Chivite of the existence of "arrogant patriotism"in the Foral Community.

Ibarrola (UPN) has stated that "Navarre will never be the Basque Country"

For her part, UPN President Cristina Ibarrolahas stressed  that "UPN is the guarantee that Navarre is not part of the Basque Republic" and that "Navarre is not, has never been and will not be Euskal Herria in the future".

He points out that UPN was born with the aim of "confronting those who want to add Navarre to a hypothetical Basque republic."

In this regard, Ibarrola has denounced that EH Bildu intends to "impose on Navarre a political project that does not respond to his personality or the will of the majority of the Navarros".


You might like

CEUTA, 17/08/2026.- Comparece el presidente de la Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas (c), este lunes, en compañía de varios miembros del ejecutivo local. EFE/Reduan
18:00 - 20:00
LIVE
From  min.

Ceuta's president accuses the government of "make-up reality" and gives it 30 days to resolve the crisis

Juan Vivas has strongly criticized the government for its "lack of response" and "passivity" in the face of the migration crisis that has arisen following the entry of some 70,000 people from Morocco into the autonomous city on 30 and 31 July. In a hearing, Vivas asked whether the government's passivity seeks to "not disturb" Morocco and announced that it will turn to the judiciary and other levels if the crisis is not resolved within 30 days.

Load more
Advertising
X