I read in the newspaper that Mariano Rajoy’s letter sent to Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission, dated May 5. Curious document, namely if made public by a malicious or deliberate disloyalty, as part of the election campaign. I am inclined to believe the latter. The letter gives me the impression of being addressed to Jean-Claude, good friend, and incidentally, as a lesson of orthodoxy, the followers of the president. To ask a favor Juncker, enough half a page, and the letter has four. Rajoy boasts of his friendship with Juncker and their formidable economic achievements. He wants to apologize for not meeting the deficit target, something that can not be reproached for being the first defending stability and growth pact. The blame lies, he says, in the “slowdown in global growth” in the repeated electoral events, causing some economic excesses in the administrations that do not depend on their control. Begs his beloved Jean-Claude that Spain is not punished. Calls time. “Once you have a new government, we are ready to take further measures” [setting], “in the second half of the year.” Note that Rajoy is so identified with that new government that has too many reservations and nuances. And this seems directed at domestic consumption, because I assume that Mr Juncker is well aware that the situation is more complex (I fear that the promise could irritate under the circumstances). Also for domestic consumption paragraphs seem to me that Rajoy boasts its successes. He welcomed the “strong reform agenda”, most notably the reform of the labor market
Divo Gordo
It is remarkable what he has achieved in just four years. “We have gone from losing welfare, employment and confidence to improve the social situation, create jobs and have new expectations for the future “. I do not think that such a phrase culled from Genovese argumentario Rajoy can aspire to illustrate and shock the conscience of the very tanned Mr Juncker, who imagine something impatient, mean something sarcastic smile. You have to see this Rajoy! Now jobs are created “a very intense pace.” “The Spanish growth is balanced,” “solid base”, “no foreign debt” … The Spanish economy is now “competitive”
More about Mariano Rajoy Jean-Claude Juncker European Commission European Union
Divo Gordo
Tags: Spain
With information: Globedia Venezuela
See also www.mundinews.com | www.eldiscoduro.com | www.tipsfemeninos.com | www.economia-venezuela.com | www.politica-venezuela.com | www.enlasgradas.com | www.cualquiervaina.com | www.espiasdecocina.com | www.videojuegosmania.com
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