He People’s Party of Balearic Islands accepted Vox’s request to perform apron testing on the menas arrived irregularly as a condition for the approval of the budgets of the Autonomous Community by 2025.
The spokesperson for Vox in the Balearic Parliament, Manuela Canadas, He appeared on Tuesday to declare that “we are very clear about what we are negotiating. The PP has demonstrated in recent months that VOX votes are necessary and that it has a minority government. Our points are very important and we negotiate several points. We are not giving up anything when it comes to language or education.
Cañadas said that “relations with the PP have been distant but not broken. We understand each other and there is very good harmony. We are different parties and we defend the 62,000 voters obtained by Vox and we cannot disappoint them.
The Vox spokesperson referred to the study carried out on immigrants who arrived illegally in the Balearic Islands to determine whether they are minors or not. “The study carried out on menas has a margin of error of five years. One of our demands is that there be a dental study, certainly more expensive, but also more precise. This costs us 700 euros, but we subtract that from the 7,300 that each ore costs us per month. This is one of our demands, negotiations in progress. We still don’t know if we will approve the budgets, but it is a requirement of VOX.”
The position of the Popular Party
For his part, the spokesperson for the Popular Parliamentary Group, Sébastien Sagrerasdeclared that his party is “open” to negotiating with Vox amendments related to irregular immigration, like those proposed by Manuela Cañadas this Monday.
Regarding carrying out dental studies on migrants who arrive by boat and being able to accurately determine whether they are menas or not, Sagreras said: “I think nothing should be ruled out. We must study everything and face it with courage and reason, because this problem of irregular immigration affects all citizens of Balares.
On the other hand, Sagreras took advantage of his appearance to ask the left-wing parties to withdraw or vote against their own amendments to all the budgets proposed by the government, which will be put to the vote in the parliamentary plenary session this Tuesday. .
