PP president, Mariano Rajoy, advanced today to start a round of contacts with other Spaniards to try to form a new government when he returns from the EU summit that begins tomorrow in Brussels political parties.
The Spanish chief executive, who appeared today after chairing the executive committee of his party to analyze the election results yesterday, today offered his hand to the parties ‘moderate’ to try to form a government “stable”.
“My hand is still stretched out to form the Government to ensure the stability that Spain needs” proclaimed today Rajoy, whose party won yesterday’s election with 137 seats, although far from most absolute, forcing him to compromise with other groups to form a government.
Rajoy stressed that “urges form a government” and hoped that in late July or early August that it is possible.
The leader of the Popular Party (center-right) hoped that the rest of Spanish parties have “high-mindedness” to prevent the Spaniards have to repeat the experience of living six months of ” dramatization “and repeat elections again.
Rajoy warned the Socialist leader, Pedro Sanchez, a new lock to his inauguration and the subsequent call for a third general elections would be a “retrospective irresponsibility” on their part.
“In a democracy it is important to respect what people say, it would be truly outrageous that it could not form a government now were to a third election,” he warned.
In his view, the Spanish “have spoken” and strengthened their confidence in the PP, which has risen strongly, so his party will fulfill that mandate and not he will waive rule.
Rajoy has been open “to all formulas” for the investiture, including an agreement with the Basque moderate nationalists and canaries.
The Socialists (second force with 85 seats) announced today that it will not facilitate the investiture of Rajoy, which relate to corruption, while the Liberals (32 seats) also said Rajoy will not help to renew its mandate.
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