Consell’s first vice president, Aitana Mas (Compromís), assures that the tax reform announced by Generalitat chief Ximo Puig (PSPV) is not currently on the government’s table. Second Vice President, Hector Illueca (Unides Podem) adds that the first thing to do will be to examine the small print of the proposal, which was announced on Monday and of which no details are known, because, as he underlines, announcements are often just words.
Generalitat numbers two and three held their first two-way meeting this Thursday since Mas occupied the vacant position following the June resignation of Mónica Oltra. The meeting takes place just hours before the Valencian Government convenes in Alcoy to celebrate the new edition of the Seminari de Govern, which will serve to set the roadmap for the coming months. In short, from the last political process before the election, which started with the discussion of the 2023 budget. Oltra and Illueca also starred in a meeting Two groups he chose in Palau. They handcuffed the socialists to demand approval of the tourist tax in the community. They succeeded because after years of internal debate, parliament has already begun its journey. Now the alliance of Botànic’s two minority partners is repeated, with the focus on tax reform led by the president, as well as next year’s accounts, where they demand it. Multiply the funds allocated for housing It’s because of the inflationary crisis that binds the most vulnerable groups to the ropes. Expression of a large budget project as background.
Illueca and Mas released a joint message to the President of Consell today. In short, they underlined that. Puig does not have unlimited power to make changes in tax matters. It is true that both vice presidents agreed that if taxes were touched, it should be done according to the progressive formula, that is, to facilitate restrained and low incomes; this is the line that ultimately defended Puig. recently. However, they have shown that for the time being, the Presidency is not negotiating anything tangible with the Reconciliation Ministers and Unides Podem. However, Presidential sources state that the Ministry of Finance, whose head is Arcadi Spain (PSPV), is working on this possibility and that the regional secretary of the Treasury is fully involved. to Compromís.
“Tax issue is not on the table right now. It will be one of the topics to be discussed in the coming weeks in the face of the new budgets, but will not be covered at the Seminari de Govern,” he said. fair measures between people who have great wealth and those who are vulnerable. In this sense, he emphasized that if this discussion is opened, it should focus on the middle and lower classes, and claimed that the next budgets should be made according to the most vulnerable groups.
Illueca’s reviews also went in the same direction. Regarding tax reform, he said, “you have to see the small print first” because “advertisements often stay with parole, parole, parole. You have to see what’s being offered first and then determine the position.” In terms of budgets, the vice president argued that public services should be maintained and social progress should be sustained. “Budgets must be appropriate to the circumstances,” he said. Illueca stressed that there is currently a situation. housing emergency and this is something that the European Central Bank predicts will increase exponentially as a result of the increase in interest rates proposed. Therefore, he argued, there should be sufficient funds to respond to these conditions.
Illueca took advantage of his speech. blame PSOE for stopping the new Housing Act He argued that bold measures, such as intervention in Congress and the rental price, needed to be taken. In this sense, he said that the Generalitat has done its homework with a study limiting the stressful areas and therefore they are ready to intervene, but they cannot because of the blockade of Pedro Sánchez’s legal text.
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.