The President of the Government presented himself in his usual form at the beginning of the course, a conference in front of senior officials of his Council of Ministers, union leaders and some renowned businessmen. Pedro Sanchez He appeared optimistic, with “renewed energy” and “the same desire as always.”
Sánchez boasted of “indisputable data” that place Spain “at its best moment in decades”, although he admitted that “much remains to be done”.
The socialist leader announced six priorities for the new direction.
Faced with all the political and judicial vicissitudes that harass him, the president has drawn up a road map that could be summed up in three principles and two titles that translate them: “social peace, territorial coexistence And economic growth” in the first chapter; and “double the regional solidarity fund“to try to put in place a new financing system, and “More taxes on the rich” to finance all this.
The first row of the auditorium set up in the lobby of the Cervantes Institute in Madrid was occupied by all the ministers whose agenda obligations were not obsolete this Wednesday morning. That is to say, the head of Youth and Childhood was missing, Sira Regoand the first vice-president: Maria Jesus Montero appeared at that time in the Senate forced by the PP to explain the key point of the agreement with ERC that the Generalitat gave to Salvador Illathe Catalan concert.
And this last paragraph sums up everything that marks the end of summer, the beginning of autumn and the key course that will decide whether another of the most striking phrases of the president’s speech is true: “There is a government for a moment.”
These themes are migration crisis and the social gap in wages and access to housing which prevents young people create your life project, on the one hand. These are points from Rego’s portfolio.
And territorial cohesion threatened because Catalonia’s departure from the common regimejust when the Executive must keep its promise of a new regional financing system. These controversies, Montero’s responsibility.
Neither was seen. Jose Luis Escriváalready on the verge of leaving, because this Thursday he will be appointed new governor of the Bank of Spain. Not even the third vice-president, Therese Riberabusy these days preparing her candidacy for the executive vice-presidency of the European Commission… and whose responsibilities (which she will leave in Spain and assume, only half in Brussels) will be essential in this new direction, as Sánchez announced.
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