Politics
referèndum
Politics
Puigdemont: “The referendum will be carried out”
Politics
Council of Statutory Guarantees backs allocation for referendum but denies Government's competences
Politics
EU support for referendum “to be gained through persistence rather than urgency”, says ‘En Comú Podem’ leader
Politics
Further lawsuits against Forcadell and members of Parliament Bureau over referendum proposal
Politics
Catalan executive receives TC’s notification suspending the referendum
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Catalan Government to keep referendum date despite TC suspension
Politics
TC suspends referendum resolution and could take further legal action against Forcadell
Politics
MEPs from all parties consider 9-N trial “counterproductive” and call for "political” solution
Politics
‘Ciutadans’ and PSC to delay budget amid controversy over referendum allocation
Politics
Mas before the court: “9-N was not a personal whim” but an “unstoppable” consultation
Politics
Puigdemont to the consular corps: “The referendum will take place with all the legal and democratic guarantees”
Politics
Independence referendum date to be moved forward if “convenient”
The Catalan Government does not exclude the possibility of organising an independence referendum before September 2017, the date initially signalled by President Carles Puigdemont, if “circumstances” make this option the most “convenient”. That is according to the Presidency Minister and Spokeswoman of the Government, Neus Munté, who nonetheless stressed that the date of the vote should allow enough time to organise it properly. Munté did not specify, however, under which circumstances the Catalan Government would try to move forward the referendum. The Spanish Vice President, Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría said that the date of the vote does not matter as a referendum will “always be against the Constitution”.
Politics
PP compares Catalan talk in the European Parliament to event “in a bar”
The Spanish People’s Party (PP) attacked on Monday the talk to be given by Catalan President, Carles Puigdemont, in the European Parliament, saying it is going to be unsuccessful. The leader of the PP group in Brussels, Esteban González Pons, who has written to all his party colleagues asking them to avoid the event, said that the talk is only being held in a room inside the EP because three MEPs have “rented” it. “They have rented a room in the European Parliament, as they could have done with a bar or a cafeteria”, he said a day before the address. González Pons admitted that the room, the biggest in the building, may well be full of people on Tuesday evening, but only “Green MEPs, extreme-left MEPs” or even “extreme-right MEPs” will attend, he said. In fact, the conservative politician added that the Catalan referendum, which has the support of 80% of people in Catalonia, is seen in Brussels as a “Spanish Brexit”. In a letter sent to all deputies, Swedish Green MEP Bodil Valero regretted the Spanish government efforts to boycott the event. The talk is organised by Catalan MEPs Ramon Tremosa (ALDE), Jordi Solé (Greens/EFA) and Josep-Maria Terricabras (Greens/EFA). Other Catalan MEPs such as Francesc Gambús (EPP) and Ernest Urtasun (Greens) will also attend.
Politics