PP wants the anti-crisis plan, which will be approved by the Council of Ministers this Tuesday, to include tax cuts as well as cuts in “extra” public spending. Until this aspect is clarified, the party will not reveal whether it will support Congress in approving the Royal Decree Act, which includes measures announced by President Pedro Sanchez this morning. Sources in the party leadership told elDiario.es about this on Monday. In addition, Parliament Speaker Kuka Gamara said he “knew” the full content of the Royal Decree Law “before it was published in the BOE”. “It would be logical, hopefully they will understand the message,” he concluded, citing the executive.
The president’s minister, Felix Bolanos, contacted Gamara himself overnight, who also acts as the general coordinator of the PP until this week’s congress, to outline the plan, which will be approved by the government on Tuesday. Management sources are refusing to vote on the direction of the PP vote in Congress when the battery of measures comes.
“Without knowing the law of the royal decree or its scope, we are talking about the future,” they say. The same sources say that “PP is a government party, it knows what its position is and its shoulders should be behind the wheel.” But they take advantage of the situation and say, “We are asking the government working on the project to include everything Spain needs: low taxes and assistance to citizens.” In addition, they call on the executive branch to “fasten its seat belts.” “If you cut costs, you can cut taxes and be more ambitious about helping,” they added. And they resolve: “The government should introduce tax cuts, because that’s what La Palma promised. He has signed the treaty, it will be good if he fulfills it and it will be reflected in the law of the royal decree. ”
But the PP does not specify which taxes the government should reduce or how much. Nor where should public spending be reduced. “We are late” are limited to pointing to the PP, which has been calling for measures to reduce price escalation for several weeks. “We are ready to talk about the content of the Royal Decree Law and to approve it,” they claim. But they emphasize: “It is unknown how the measures will be implemented, it would be good to know their evaluation in advance.” “What has been said without essential knowledge, we can not expect to vote,” they conclude.
The PP has already handed over its position to the government at a meeting in Congress on March 16, after which they condemned that nothing was over. There were several public statements in those days by the party’s virtual president, Alberto Nunez Feio, in which he appealed to the executive branch to help with the crisis, accusing them of “withdrawing money” from Spanish taxes.
The idea that despite its initial failure, PP recovered. Last week, he posted a message on social media directing Pedro Sanchez to “save 57 euros” out of every 100 euros spent on gasoline. A message that, moreover, was permeated with errors.
The leadership notes that PP is a “state party”, which “will be in accordance with the circumstances. Maximum propensity for concrete, immediate and sufficient measures.
Source: El Diario
I’m an experienced news author and editor based in New York City. I specialize in covering healthcare news stories for Today Times Live, helping to keep readers informed on the latest developments related to the industry. I have a deep understanding of medical topics, including emerging treatments and drugs, the changing laws that regulate healthcare providers, and other matters that affect public health.
