The fact that the electoral environment has influenced the entire political sphere can be confirmed by events similar to those in 2011. just ordinary at the Alicante Provincial Assembly this Wednesday. The socialist group submitted a motion demanding the refusal of those convicted of sexist violence from being in institutions. PSPV has never denied that this motion stems from Vox’s nomination to the Generalitat. Carlos Flores JuberiasHe was convicted several decades ago for committing sexist violence against his wife.
limits
They are aware that Carlos Mazón’s PP from PSPV will have to decide on this, they set their boundaries around Flores Juberías and Vox, they may have to agree if they want, depending on the results of the elections. dismiss the botanical. They’re more cautious in the popular ranks and say we’ll have to wait for what the polls will bring, because it’s not the same, for example the scenario that exists in Castilla y León, where the far-right formation occupies Vice. The Presidency is Juanma Moreno’s Andalusia, where the role of Santiago Abascal’s party is unimportant.
But the Socialists tried to push the situation in plenary in order to put their biggest foes against the ropes. The PSPV attacked with the Flores Juberías case, and the PP’s response came by calling for the protection of all forms of violence, not just violence against women. This popular petition featured abused minors under the tutelage of Generalitat Valenciana and alluded to the lawsuit that led to the resignation of Botànic’s number two member in June last year. Monica Oltra. PP branded the PSPV’s accusation stance against Flores Juberías as hypocritical when it ignored the status of the former vice president at the time. For their part, they regretted that the left opposition PP had justified gender violence in Vox’s purest style, adding that their rhetoric was increasingly similar to that of the far right.
Change
Socialist spokesman Toni Francés was responsible for presenting the resolution, a text rejecting “all forms of violence against women, particularly violence that threatens the lives of women”. they censored appointments to fulfill the public responsibilities of persons “convicted of violence against women”. The mayor of Alcoy also denounced that there are political forces “represented in other institutions that reject and justify gender-based violence”.
No deal for transfer and desalination
Alongside the resolution on sexist violence, the socialist group presented another text at the plenary to create aid for desalinated water in this case. In this debate, there was also a strong exchange of accusations between the left and the government team, as the PP and C’s, the Government’s transfer of Tajo-Segura, are focusing their criticism on President Pedro Sánchez and Minister Teresa Ribera. The socialist movement had the support of Compromís and the government team abstained.
The initial response from the government team came from Cs spokesperson Javier Gutiérrez, who criticized the “enormous hypocrisy” of the socialist movement and the opportunism it was presented with. “Your group only considers harassment or abuse. public fees Cases involving politicians from the front rostrum”, pointing to the person in charge of Infrastructures, reminded that the socialists refused to disapprove of then-vice president Oltra.
Mari Carmen Jover, People’s Deputy in charge of Social Services from the government team, also took the floor. Jover announced the change of government team and announced that they would allow it. socialist movement continue even if the change is not included.
Fullana blames those who call her an idiot and leaves the plenary session.
In the last episode, the general assembly increased its tempo. In the speech of Compromís spokesperson Gerard Fullana, views were exchanged with the people’s deputy, Alejandro Morant. In his next speech, the Valencian representative assured him that Morant had called him “idiot” and asked him to apologize. By not doing this, Fullana decided to leave the session. The government team blamed this stance on the nerves that Compromí’s primary process had caused in Fullana, while also pointing out that he called popular lawmakers “lap dogs” and “pagafantas”.
Source: Informacion
Emma Matthew is a political analyst for “Social Bites”. With a keen understanding of the inner workings of government and a passion for politics, she provides insightful and informative coverage of the latest political developments.