Madrid .- The Popular Party (PP), who presented the proposal to investigate fraud formations in the Andalusian Parliament, can and Citizens confirmed support for the initiative.
“Yes to any research initiative, coming from who comes,” said lawmaker Juan Manuel Moreno can Yagüe. “We can not deny,” said Juan Marin, head of Citizens, cited the Spanish newspaper El País .
The PP parliamentary spokesman Carlos Rojas, justified the introduction of the proposed commission that fraud training is “the mother of all corruption” and that, if confirmed the implied economic volume, which rose to 6,000 million euros, would be ” the largest of the country’s history. “
The Civil Guard has increased to 1,298 million aid for training which the Board granted between 2002 and 2014 and are still to be justified.
We removed any doubt. Moreno said Yagüe support this permanent commission on corruption and promoting with United Left (IU). Although considered “more practical” it is the latter that analyze all cases said they will support the proposal of the PP “unapologetic”.
The Two groups totaling 48 of the 109 Members of Parliament, where the Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE) has 47 MPs. If the nine representatives of Citizens had been positioned against the Commission it would have had no chance of succeeding. But the spokesman of the latter formation was sharply Wednesday: “Citizens will support the initiative of the PP.” “We can not deny. You should not do any group, not even the PSOE” he said.
The PSOE spokesman, Mario Jimenez, said it is not “necessary” the commission of inquiry because It is being investigated by the judges and the “Government has complete willingness” to provide all the information required in commissions. However, with reference to the permanent working group on corruption presented by IU, he noted that “study” the request.
The coordinator of IU, Antonio Maíllo, wants to study the popular proposal, but its five seats 47 added to the PSOE would be insufficient before totaling 57 three groups that have supported the Commission of Inquiry
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