The Lehendakari hope to reach an agreement with the rest of the parties that will keep Osakidetza and the health care system “out of the partisan dispute”.
The lehendakari, Imanol Pradaleshas reiterated his “readiness for dialogue and agreement” in the round of contacts that he will hold with political parties and social actors and in which he “hopes”. In this sense, he has reiterated that the “first objective” he will propose is to make progress in a pact on the health care systeman area that Basque society demands ‘to leave’ outside the party conflict“, and has relied on it “There are reeds to do it”.
The Jeltzale leader, who has met with representatives of Basque institutions in recent days, will begin a round of contacts on the 11th with all the parties represented in the Basque Parliament, except Vox.
In statements in the town of Sopela in Biscay, where he visited the Bilbao metro depots, the Lehendakari stressed that this pact will be “the first point” of that round. According to him, Basque society demands that “we reach an agreement” and so “the lowest common denominator” to “leave health and Osakidetza out of the partisan dispute.”
Similarly, he indicated that he understands that during the round “other types of issues related to the self-government and other issues, but we must also give the political parties and social actors the opportunity to show what the priorities are that led to these meetings.”
He reiterated that he is “ready for agreement, dialogue and negotiations.” “And I think we have to think about the welfare of the country and work for everyone,” he said.
On the other hand, the Lehendakari expressed its satisfaction with the results of the French parliamentary elections, because with the defeat of the far right in France “democracy and human rights win”.
“I see good news regarding the election results in the French state, fundamentally because the far right does not have the capacity to condition a government in Europe,” he assured.
He stressed that this is ‘good news’ because ‘democracy wins’ and ‘human rights win’. “I think we all win in Europe, because fortunately the far right has not won in the French state,” he concluded.
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.
