Add denies pressures to avoid calling Sánchez to the Dana commission and trusts a solution with Compromís
The spokesman to add, Ernest Urtasun, has denied government pressures to avoid calling President Pedro Sánchez to the Dana Research Commission in Congress. The deadline for presenting the list of appears closed last Friday without agreement within the group of adding. Compromís, part of the coalition and party that has fought especially to create the commission, wanted Sanchez to declare, but finally there was no agreement in the group and the next day, the general secretary of Més-Compromís, Amparo Piquer, transferred to the executive of his party that the relationship with adding is in “a turning point” that “could lead to a break”. The training executive meets this Tuesday to decide, predictably on the matter.
Asked at a press conference for the conflict, Urtasun has been confident that they will get to a consensus. “We are a plurinational group that we discuss a lot and always reach agreements. This time it will be like that.” The spokesman has tried to remove iron from the controversy, ensuring in each response that it is “normal debates, which occur regularly.” For the minister, who has avoided pronouncing publicly about whether or not they want Sánchez, it is important that the “focus” of the commission is the management of the popular in the community. “The PP cannot drain the bulge of a proven fact: the main responsible is Mazón. If we are going to investigate thoroughly, we will thoroughly investigate the management that the PP made in Valencia,” he said practically recognizing that calling the president of the Government would mean diverting attention and giving wings to the rights to talk about any other matter outside the catastrophe last October. In statements collected by Europa Press in Alicante, the Coportavoz of Almar and Deputy for Compromís, àgueda Micó, has insisted this morning that “it will be the direction” of his party “the one who speaks and decides how he acts”.
