The Valencia Courts are starting up again after the summer break, but it won’t be until September 27, when the first big event will take place, as this is its first episode. general policy discussionWith the intervention of Generalitat chief Ximo Puig. Sessions will last until December. There will be peak days 20, 21 and 22 exactly that month Confirmation of 2023 accountsIt will focus most of the political debate until Christmas.
Held this Tuesday, the board of trustees focused mainly on laying out the parliamentary calendar for the new session, during which Botànic groups hope to give the green light to four new laws.
The absence of regular parliamentary sessions throughout September has sparked criticism among the opposition, but it won’t be until the 27th that Puig, like other groups, takes the podium during the general policy debate. will continue on the 29thWhen will the resolutions be voted on? A week after Consell’s former vice president, Mónica Oltra, made a judicial statement on the case, which is under investigation for the alleged cover-up of sexual abuse of a custodial minor.
With regard to laws pending approval, the deadline for submitting changes to a few has closed this month. Animal Welfare ends on Friday, 9th; Climate Change on 21 and tourism tax on 23. The other law whose debate is imminent is the Circular Economy law, whose amendment submission deadline has long passed.
September
The calendar for September will be marked by parliamentary committees, deadlines for submitting changes, and the General Policy Debate on 27 and 29 September. PP’s trustee, María José Catalá, was surprised that Puig did not appear at the Cortes until the general policy debate, while Vox’s Ana Vega directly linked this to the appearance before the Old Party’s court. Vice President Oltra. Vox and Ciudadanos have criticized that the debate is the last week of the month, although it has been done that way in recent years. Actually, this year’s dates are the same as 2021.
As a result, September will bring with it many interesting events: Interior Minister Gabriela Bravo reporting on the fires and the event at the Medusa Festival, which will take place in the committee in September. 16. Education Minister Raquel Tamarit also seems to announce the start of the course, although there is no date yet. Both Bravo and Tamarit wanted to show themselves.
October and November
October will have two of the four regular plenary meetings that the Cortes will hold during these sessions: the 19th and 20th and the 26th and 27th. It has also been determined that the budget project should be submitted. before the 31st.
Exactly, the 2023 calculations will largely dominate the parliamentary activity of November. From 2 to 4, ministerial committee appearances will be held to announce their departments’ lines of action. On the 15th and 18th, there will be full discussions of the Budget Act and the Accompanyment Act, respectively. In addition, ordinary general assembly meetings will be held on the 9th, 10th and 23rd and 24th days.
December
Budget negotiations will continue in December. The 1st will be the turn of the amendments to the supplementary law considered in the Commission, the 12th, 13th and 14th will discuss the changes in the budgets. Finally, the general assembly meeting is scheduled to be held on 20, 21 and 22 December to approve the 2023 accounts.
bear related JanuaryCompromís, who is generally not working, has suggested that there be parliamentary activity this year. Trustees Papi Robles stated that they have a proposal they want to keep for the rest of the year. Ruth Merino, the trustee of Ciudadanos, also supported this proposal.
PSPV trustee Ana Barceló, however, said she was not in favor of this measure, considering that the calendar allows parliamentary activity to be run without the need to activate that month. But he left the door open to discuss this as the date approached.
Source: Informacion

Brandon Hall is an author at “Social Bites”. He is a cultural aficionado who writes about the latest news and developments in the world of art, literature, music, and more. With a passion for the arts and a deep understanding of cultural trends, Brandon provides engaging and thought-provoking articles that keep his readers informed and up-to-date on the latest happenings in the cultural world.