The PP has registered three initiatives in Congress today against the pact signed by the PSOE and the PNV in exchange for the affirmative vote of the nationalists in the investiture of Pedro Sánchez. The agreement included clauses on Navarra, such as the de facto withdrawal of the Civil Guard from the roads of the Regional Community or a Basque "interference" on the determination of Navarre deficit objectives.

The 'popular' frame that agreement, which Pedro Sánchez signed on December 30 with Andoni Ortuzar (president of the Basque nationalists), within the "nationalist" claim to integrate Navarra into the Basque Country ", and" self-determination or break with Spain. " Therefore, they require the new Executive "to cancel" the commitments that affect the Foral Community. Above all, the one that refers to transferring the traffic competences in six months, "with the same content and extension" as in the Basque Country. That is, leaving the Civil Guard out of autonomy.

The PP describes the attempt to 'vasquizar' Navarra as an "intolerable interference", totally "apart from Navarre and the institutions that represent them". It is as if Catalonia demands new skills for the Valencian Community, considering it part of the 'Països Catalans'.

This circumstance is, for the 'popular', "offensive, invasive and totally intrusive." "It is surprising, not to say outrageous, that a president of the Government of Spain in office [by then] and a president of a political party that directs another autonomous community other than Navarre act with absolute contempt towards the Foral Community, agreeing issues that they correspond exclusively to the institutions of Navarra, "the text goes deeper.

Remember that the PNV is present in the Government of Navarra through its brand Geroa Bai, a coalition overwhelmingly dominated by the 'jeltzales'. The president of the Foral Community, María Chivite (PSN), has endorsed the claims of the Basque nationalists. Those, on the other hand, have ripped off Sánchez's commitment to "adapt the structure of the State to the recognition of territorial identities."

The new initiatives of the PP, presented by Cayetana Álvarez de Toledo, 'popular' spokesman in the lower house, and Ana Beltrán, deputy secretary of the National Organization of the party and president of the Navarrese PP, are non-law proposals, and therefore would not be of mandatory compliance by the Executive, if approved. In addition, in this case, Sánchez would be guaranteed an absolute majority to reject them if he obtained the support of PSOE (120 deputies), United We can (35), PNV (6), Bildu (5) ERC (13) and JxCAT (8).

The PP wants Congress to urge the Government "to request that the Civil Traffic Guard and the rest of the units stay in Navarra, because they are an important part of the Regional Community." In addition, it requires the Executive "to express recognition and affection to the Civil Guard" for their work in the region, "and in the whole of Spain." "In Navarra, the great work that the Security Forces and Corps do in all areas is not forgotten, but especially during those known as 'years of lead'," he recalls.

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  • PP
  • Navarre
  • PNV
  • Basque Country
  • PSOE
  • Spain
  • Pedro Sanchez
  • Maria Chivite
  • United We Can
  • ERC
  • Valencian Community
  • Cayetana Álvarez de Toledo
  • Catalonia
  • Bildu
  • Andoni Ortuzar
  • Politics

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