"The doors of Valents are open to all who believe in democracy, coexistence, respect for others, respect for law and order. We don't care where you come from, we don't care where you've been."

In this way, the leader of Valents, Eva Parera, has welcomed the new formation that is located within constitutionalism with more Catalan tradition and that is committed to "coexistence and respect for law and order" against independence .

Precisely, this opposition to sovereignty has made Valents banner in his public presentation.

"Here we are and here we will continue, and we will not take a step back," said Parera, who added that "we do not want to be treated as second-class Catalans."

That is why he urged that the independentistas "become irrelevant in the governability of Catalonia and Spain" and sent a message to the Government since Valents' objective is that "it does not depend on ERC or Bildu again".

"When the moment of truth arrives, the legs tremble for fear of what they will say when it comes to making a pact or a vote," said Parera, who urged to end so much hypocrisy, equidistance, fear, complexes and political slogans "for remind the independence movement that “Catalonia does not belong to them.” “So that everyone is clear: welcome to the Catalan UPN,” he said, referring to the Unión del Pueblo Navarro, which has maintained its electoral alliance with the PP.

In the presentation of this party in Barcelona, ​​Parera made it clear that "it's not about parties, or acronyms, or proper names, it's about walking together with the people, going to town halls to rescue them from the kidnapping of identity that have subdued."

In this way, he met the misgivings of parties such as the PP and Ciudadanos who have seen how some of their former deputies, such as Jean Castel or Jorge Soler, targeted Valents, in addition to municipal positions.

The new political formation evolves from Barcelona pel Canvi created by Manuel Valls when he aspired to the mayoralty of Barcelona, ​​although the deputy Eva Parera is in charge, who as an independent occupies one of the three seats of the PP in the Parliament.

Precisely, the greatest suspicions towards this party come from the ranks of the Catalan PP.

The leader of the PP in the Barcelona City Council, Josep Bou, believes that the birth of Valents does not help unite Catalan constitutionalism, but rather "divides and weakens" it.

According to Bou, "in Catalonia it is necessary for constitutionalism to unite around the big parties", and right now the PP is the party that can "reach Moncloa", so it must act as an "umbrella for the centre-right and welcome them all."

Valents is also committed to the neutrality of the institutions, legal certainty and not agreeing with parties, such as the independentists, who seek the destruction of Spain.

Its intention is to be present in the 947 Catalan municipalities, so that the law is respected in them and management is focused on the municipalities' own powers, "as well as providing solutions to the real problems of citizens and not being, as Until now, sectarian and useless speakers of independence".

That is why they are committed to attracting more constitutionalist councilors from various municipalities in Catalonia and from other parties.

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  • PP

  • Catalonia

  • CKD

  • Bildu

  • UPN

  • Barcelona

  • People's Party of Catalonia

  • Manuel Valls

  • citizens

  • Spain

  • kidnappings

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