He will meet with the Minister of the Presidency of the Generalitat, Laura Vilagrà, to “continue the dialogue” after several contacts since the outbreak of the scandal.
Amid controversy over the spying of more than 60 pro-independence politicians through the Pegasus software, the Minister of the Presidency of the Government of Spain, Felix Bolanostravels this sunday to Barcelona a meeting with the Minister of the Presidency of the Generalitat, Laura Vilagra
Spanish government sources have said in a statement that they have maintained contacts with the government of the Generalitat in recent days that have led to the holding of the meeting that will take place tomorrow “to continue the dialogue between governments”.
The meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the Palau de la Generalitat and they are expected to make separate statements to the journalists later.
For the executive, it is “very important” that “the same desire for dialogue” that has been exercised with Catalonia since Pedro Sánchez took office is maintained. “This administration is committed and will continue to work for dialogue and agreement,” they assured.
“It is important to remember where we come from and where we are in relations between the Government of Catalonia and the Government of Spain to realize that this is the way forward: institutional cooperation and dialogue. Especially the Catalans, and all of Spain they will be grateful”, they have handed over from the Spanish government.
Just today, the Second Vice-President of the Spanish Government and Minister of Labor and Social Economy, Yolanda Díaz, warned that the espionage denounced by more than 60 pro-independence leaders is “unbearable in a democratic society” and has acknowledged that she fears they may be spying if you are on the phone.
In statements to Catalunya Ràdio, Díaz referred to the charge of political espionage through the Pegasus cyber-espionage program: “The facts we know are very serious. They are unbearable in a democratic society like ours.”
When asked if she’s “calm when she’s talking on the phone,” Díaz admitted, “No, I’m not.” When asked if “she fears they may be spying on her,” the vice president has maintained, “Yes, I’ll be honest, yes”.
Díaz has called for “absolute transparency” on this matter, because “the facts are serious”: “We have a right to know what happened,” he stressed.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
