The Basque government spokesperson says the PSOE agreements with Junts and ERC are “important” because “the priority was to create a government that was as stable and sustainable as possible.” Regarding the riots in Madrid, Zupiria has compared them to the ‘kale borroka’ acts in Euskadi.
Eider duck Garaikoetxea O. | EITB media
The spokesman for the Basque government, Bingen Zupiriahas assessed ‘positively’ the agreements reached by the PSOE with the Catalan parties and the PNV, as they will allow ‘a new legislature’ in Spain. In the words of Zupiria: for the parties that are part of the Basque government It was “a priority” form one new governmentthat a new term would begin in Spain, and it would as stable and durable as possible“.
In an interview for the Euskadi Irratia program “Faktoria”, Zupiria has shown that he is more cautious when it comes to assessing the impact of this new government on relations with the Urkullu executive. “We will make the assessment day by day and see how things go,” he explained.
However, he has warned about the “hard opposition” what will the right to the Sánchez government and its partners. According to Zupiria, it is worth looking back and realizing the harshness with which the right acted when it felt strong but had not gained power, and he recalled Aznar’s serious opposition to the government of Felipe Gónzalez or the government the popular to José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.
Questioned by the altercations who register MadridIn front of the socialist headquarters, the spokesperson pointed out that in Euskadi “we already know what it is like to see daily mobilizations in our streets, we knew what they called kale borroka and now something similar is happening in Madrid.” In his opinion, “no one should joke about it, because we know these things how they begin, but not how they end.”
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.
