Vox spokesman at Madrid City Hall Javier Ortega Smith-Molina suggested that the capital’s mayor, José Luis Martínez-Almeida, could “have an agreement” with Pedro Sánchez’s PSOE on reforming the capital’s law after the councillor was unwilling to work on the changes with the different opposition groups.
“The Capital Law will govern the most important powers but Did they call us? And where is it approved? At the Congress of Deputies. “When the mayor says he is convinced that he will go ahead with the reform of the law, could it not be that he has agreed with the PSOE, he asked at the press conference called for the beginning?” of the political course.
The municipal leader of Vox formulated this suggestion in the current form of what he called “the PPSOE”, in which The “populars” agree with them (the socialists) 90% in Europewhen the PSOE tells them “come” when they have to distribute the cards of the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ) or the distribution of the “menas”.
Asked about Almeida’s statements in which he announced that he would not meet with the opposition until the budget project had been approved by the Government Council, Ortega Smith condemned that “some understand the absolute majority to mean that it is not necessary to respect the rest of the public representatives and the people of Madrid who did not vote for you”, which he described as “abuse of power”.
Almeida denies the pact
For his part, the mayor of Madrid, José Luis Martínez-Almeida, denied before the media in the Plaza de la Villa that he had agreed with the PSOE on the capitalism law and asked Javier Ortega Smith to carry out “an exercise of responsibility”.
“I should ask Reyes Maroto to see if he has agreed on anything or if he has seen the bill or something like that. There is nothing that has been agreed upon, nor has anything been agreed upon. Right now, the project is practically finalized and “I can guarantee that the only people we have seen in the project are those who already have government responsibilities,” Almeida defended.
Therefore, he informed Ortega Smith that Your suspicions “are not reasonable if you don’t have some kind of substantiated evidence”“As a lawyer that he is and as a good self-proclaimed lawyer, he must know that it is not advisable to throw around titles that have no basis whatsoever,” he criticized.
