If there is no new president by November 27, the Cortes will be dissolved and new elections will be called. Both parties have indicated that they will continue to “work” and “move forward” to try to pass “an important law, the first amnesty law of democracy.”
Negotiations between the PSOE and the Junts will continue this Tuesday in Brussels seeking an agreement to unblock the investiture by Pedro Sánchez, yes, without any “deadline” date, after November 27thwhen elections would have to be called if the acting president of the Spanish government did not bring about the investiture.
The Socialists and Junts continued negotiations in Brussels with the aim of reaching agreement on the issues that the amnesty law should ratify.
Contacts between the two groups resumed in the Belgian capital on Monday after contacts cooled last Friday. According to negotiating sources, there were two exchanges of documents yesterday to finalize the agreement on the amnesty law, albeit without an agreement, and all indications are that there will be no consensus today either.
In this way, it is considered virtually impossible that the inauguration of Pedro Sánchez as president of the Spanish government will take place this week. However, both groups have assured that they will continue’to work” And “moving forward“trying to shut down” an important law, the democracy’s first amnesty lawand insisted on it “We don’t have a deadline, until November 27.”
While protests continue in the streets of Madrid against the future amnesty law. Tonight, some 3,800 people gathered for the third time at the doors of the PSOE headquarters on Ferraz Street in Madrid to protest against the pacts with the Catalan independents and against the future amnesty law that ended with three people arrested and police charges.
The protests do not stop, and the Minister of Organization, Santos Cerdanwho has been in Brussels since Sunday, immersed in the negotiations, has sent a letter to the managers and secretaries at the head office calling for the suspension of work meetings, conferences and the like, and recommending that workers end their work early in the afternoon, given the possibility that the right could protest in front of the socialist headquarters.
He PPfor his part, see a “healthy response” in what happened yesterday in Ferraz, a popular expression tarnished by police action. According to Javier de Andréspresident of the Basque PP, it is “very good” that the PSOE is protesting, because it indicates that “there is a push for democracy.”
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.
