Iñigo Urkullu, who has emphasized that 90% of the Basque parliament supports the amnesty law, has emphasized that it is necessary to “thoroughly address the political problem” through dialogue and negotiation in order to create a “political, social and institutional system that promotes coexistence”.
The Lehendakari, Iñigo Urkullu, has assured that the proposal of amnesty law registered by the PSOE in Congress “It opens a way to recognize the Basque national reality,” because the processing of this text recognizes that “what is not forbidden is possible.”
Iñigo Urkullu made this reflection in response to a question from Vox parliamentarian Amaia Martínez about this legal proposal in the full control over the Basque parliament.
The Lehendakari has assured that the future law “gives politics the opportunity to restart a process of coexistence and normalization through democratic means”, because, as he noted, “the idea is established that what is not prohibited, is possible’.
“A path is opened for the effective recognition of the plurinationality of the state, for the recognition of the Basque national realityfor the normalization of bilateral institutional relations and for opening new channels for the social will of the majority regarding the political future of our country,” he asserted.
Urkullu, who has emphasized that 90% of the Basque parliament supports the amnesty lawhas insisted that it is necessary to “thoroughly address the political problem” through dialogue and negotiation to reach a “political, social and institutional agreement that promotes coexistence”.
The Lehendakari addressed the Vox parliamentarian and warned her that “the constitution and coexistence in the state are much more threatened by the reaction of the far right than by the content of the bill.” He has also accused Vox of “encouraging a street uprising that flouts all democratic rules, principles and procedures.”
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.