“I feel qualified to help.” This is one of several things that Science and Universities Minister Diana Morant has stated about the possibility of taking a step forward and participating in the PSPV primaries to lead the party in the midst of a renewal process. The spotlight of one part of the Federation (the so-called passed.
Of course, just as with Alcoi and Elda, the Minister of Science and Universities was once again in profile when he visited two textile and shoe technology centers just a week ago. On this occasion, he also sought media attention, asked about the inner workings of the socialists and whether he would nominate himself as a candidate to lead the Valencian federation, and he avoided giving a clear answer. Contributing “as a militant and minister”, helping the PSPV become an “alternative government” and carrying out a “strong project” were among those voiced seven days ago in Alicante, and this was practically copied on Thursday.
“The deadlines have not opened yet”, “I will be here to help” or “I want the best for my party” are some of the statements in which he defended himself from direct questions about his desire to become the future general secretary. Presentation of PSPV on this occasion before the signing ceremony in Valencia, the green capital of Europe. In addition to taking a step forward to lead the party, he also needs to manage to convince two other candidates who appear to be alternatives to his candidacy: Carlos Fernández Bielsa, secretary general of the PSPV in the state of Valencia, and his counterpart. In Alicante, Alejandro Soler.
The problem isn’t that Morant didn’t show his cards, it’s that he picked up the deck again. But when asked about the real issue, which is not so trivial compared to the need for which he is being questioned, he continues without denying it. What he did was flaunt his credentials, defend his past as mayor of Gandia, his past as a party activist, and his role in the Spanish Government.