With this revision, the PSOE hopes to regain the seat that the PP took to it after the recount of the foreign vote. Thanks to that CERA vote, Carlos García Adanero, who had been expelled from the UPN, would continue as a delegate in Congress.
He PSOE appeals against the decision of the Supreme Court to the Supreme Court Central Electoral Council (JEC) to reject the review of invalid votes in the 23-J elections in Madrid, according to socialist sources. Last Monday, the electoral body rejected the Socialists’ request to recount the votes of more than 30,000 invalid votes registered in Madrid.
The sources have indicated that they have not yet decided on the date on which they will file this appeal, one week after the establishment of the General cuts with the results of the July 23 elections. With this revision, the PSOE intends to regain the seat that the PP had given it after the recount of the foreign vote, which would fall to Carlos García Adanero, who was expelled from the Unión del Pueblo Navarro (UPN) for votes against. coalition labor reform by the government disobeying his party’s leadership.
The PSOE asked to review all invalid votes of 23J in Madrid because according to their calculations, if 4.43% of the 30,200 votes classified as invalid were validated, the Socialists could “get back” the seat that the PP won after the recount. of the foreign votes, but the JEC rejected the appeal, insisting that “no cause or indication of irregularity is given” in the handling of invalid votes, the procedure followed is not even questioned.
According to the JEC’s resolution, to take “so serious a decision” as the review of the general inquiry by the Provincial Electoral Council of Madrid, “it is necessary to put forward weighty arguments”, and instead emphasizes that the PSOE “no cause or indication of irregularity” in dealing with invalid votes, and the procedure followed is not even questioned.
Source: EITB
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
