Three parties within the coalition government (PSOE, IU, Podemos) add up to three votes, complemented by the Catalan vote, represented by En Comú Podem, and a vice-president with a distinctive profile. High levels of discrepancy occur every day, but the chances of the government collapsing are virtually nil. Pedro Sánchez will endeavor to ensure that his cabinet runs smoothly, without snubs or provocations, but he will not back down, which he believes deviates from his project. For its part, United We Can is collecting arguments for the timing of the election dispute with the PSOE. The permanent communication between Pedro Sánchez and Yolanda Díaz cushions the consequences of the conflict. So far, though Podemos has since revived warnings to Díaz that a leader without a party will not get far.
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One and the other are needed. The big decisions that Sánchez wants to make will not be called into question, and all his attention will be focused on promoting debates inside and outside Spain that translate into measures that benefit the country in the midst of a crisis with unpredictable consequences. But the visions of the two parties have distanced themselves again. The anger in United We Can at the blocking of housing, gag and trans legislation is overwhelming and will confront Socialists for their failure to set up a commission of inquiry into the Melilla Fence tragedy. Socialists cling to the fact that everything was right; it was nothing irregular. Viewing the images released by the BBC opened a rift in the coalition government. En Comú Podem spokesman Jaume Asens immediately called for a commission of inquiry, but not many hours later pointed out that despite this deep discrepancy, there were many more points of agreement than disagreements. That’s how things are.
Budgets is one of the projects that unites them; the probable increase in the cross-industry minimum wage (perhaps twice more by the end of the legislative period) as well as far-reaching economic measures and the cultivation of social dialogue are pillars that unite the government. This will ensure that the dialogue with the CEOE remains fully open through the second vice president and labor secretary, although no major agreements can be announced.
CC OO and UGT’s appeal against the bosses last day 3 has not affected the dialogue with the government. This protest has a special feature: a special call by the trade unions against them has not been remembered, since everyone was against the governments of all people. According to the union version, the salary increase is essential to avoid social conflicts, which also reduce the risk of a recession
There is a lot to break and today, like a year ago and like two years ago when the fires broke out in the coalition, there is a lot of interest in putting them out. In the first phase, the fire chiefs were Pedro Sánchez and Pablo Iglesias; since his departure, the role has been played by Yolanda Díaz.
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In sectors of the PSOE, the split with Podemos does not cause particular concern. we can know Even more so when the PP’s line of attack against Sánchez is based on the ideological nature of Podemos and its external partners. The symbolic differences between the legal partners do not affect the potential socialist electorate equally, according to the cold vision of the interlocutors of this last party. Without categorical conclusions, the truth is that the PSOE is on an upward path, albeit very slowly, while United We Can is declining, albeit not strikingly, according to the 40dB study. for EL PAÍS and LA SER.
The housing law affects voters competing for left-wing parties. If there’s no agreement, which isn’t even on the horizon right now, United We Can can claim to be the sole defender of the rent cap. Sánchez hasn’t hesitated to slow down the pace at which trans law is moving forward. He largely takes care of the content that comes from the Ministry of Equality headed by Irene Montero, but they have convinced him from his ranks that legal guarantees must be evaluated. The same is happening with the Citizen Security Law, or Gag Law, to the outrage of Podemos and the partners on the left side of the parliamentary arch. In government, they do not commit to bringing forward deadlines, which calls into question their consent before the dissolution of the Cortes.
No topic that Sánchez deals with will be neglected, almost all related to the economy. In government, the word insecurity is capitalized. Sánchez won’t encourage the Podemos brawl, but he won’t back down from his ambitious plans. In the PSOE they claim that if a rupture occurs, Podemos will be the one to break. Although Pablo Iglesias justifies his party against “the domesticated left”, the comfort of being in government was implicitly expressed yesterday by the Minister for Equality, also to highlight the usefulness of Podemos. “We get what we want.” Yes, from the Council of Ministers.
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