Jump to content
IGNORED

Španija i Katalonija


Lord Protector

Recommended Posts

Italijani osudili jednostrano proglašenu nezavisnost, kažu da imaju poverenja da će španska vlada naći način da garantuje prava svih građana.

 

 

 nijednu vladu neće ovim preveslati

Link to comment

Ovo mu je greska. Zato sto ovo u sustini skida ozbiljnost sa pitanja ukidanja delova statuta

 

Pa sam si primetio ranije, to je razlika između Puđdemona koji je nacionalistički fanatik i Masa koji je bio spreman na neki kompromis (ali sa daleko većom fiskalnom autonomijom). Ovako se Puđdemon baš izlanuo, jer ako je ustav iz 1978. bio ,,tranzicioni" onda će mu Rahoj i ekipa reći: OK, znači za vas je onda i statut iz 2006. tranzicioni, i bilo koji dil na koji ste bili spremni pre referenduma takođe, a jasno da je ,,tranzicija" samo ka jednoj stvari - katalonskoj nezavisnosti. Tako da bolje da vas sasečemo u korenu.

Link to comment

to je totalna glupost sto je rekao, jer trebalo je sumiranje istorije odnosa da pokaže kako su, eto, oni sve uradili da se dogovore, ali, jbg, ekstremisti u madridu, ne mož ti s njima... Ovako ta priča pada u vodu. 

Link to comment

Pa sam si primetio ranije, to je razlika između Puđdemona koji je nacionalistički fanatik i Masa koji je bio spreman na neki kompromis (ali sa daleko većom fiskalnom autonomijom). Ovako se Puđdemon baš izlanuo, jer ako je ustav iz 1978. bio ,,tranzicioni" onda će mu Rahoj i ekipa reći: OK, znači za vas je onda i statut iz 2006. tranzicioni, i bilo koji dil na koji ste bili spremni pre referenduma takođe, a jasno da je ,,tranzicija" samo ka jednoj stvari - katalonskoj nezavisnosti. Tako da bolje da vas sasečemo u korenu.

 

Više je mislio (tako pretpostavljam) da je Ustav iz 1978. bio primeren vremenu. Sada bi bilo primereno da španska vlada, zajedno sa katalonskom organizuje jedan referendum, uz poštovanje svih standarda i procedura. I u pravu je. Da se tako nešto uradilo na vreme Katalonija bi verovatno ostala u okviru Španije.

Link to comment

Ja sam siguran da bi vojska izvrsila drzavni udar da je 1978. izglasan Ustav koji makar ima naznake samoopredeljenja. S tim da bi taj udar mozda i uspeo za razliku od onog iz 1981.

Link to comment

Pa to je bio neki maksimum u ono vreme. A postignut je i konsenzus.

 

Recimo, čitao sam negde da je u Baskiji ubijeno mnogo više ljudi tokom osamdesetih nego za vreme Franka. Mada je najpoznatiji atentat koji je izvela ETA bio onaj na Blanca 1973.

Link to comment

La Vanguardia

 

 

¿Qué es la vía eslovena?
  • En 1990, Eslovenia declaró la independencia y posteriormente la suspendió para negociar un referéndum acordado con Belgrado y ganar tiempo para futuros reconocimientos

 

1990. Slovenija proglasila nezavisnost i naknadno je suspendovala i pregovarala o referendumu sa Beogradom da bi dobila vreme za buduca priznanja.

Link to comment

Više je mislio (tako pretpostavljam) da je Ustav iz 1978. bio primeren vremenu. Sada bi bilo primereno da španska vlada, zajedno sa katalonskom organizuje jedan referendum, uz poštovanje svih standarda i procedura. I u pravu je. Da se tako nešto uradilo na vreme Katalonija bi verovatno ostala u okviru Španije.

 

Ako je tako mislio trebalo je tako da kaže. Ovako njegova izjava može da se tumači na više načina. Mislim, nije time sebi (niti separatističkom pokretu) učinio uslugu, naprotiv.

Link to comment

Rahoj aktivirao clan 155.

 

Vidim strani mediji još ne prenose to (na sajtu El Paisa to naravno glavna vest ogromnim slovima). Kako ide dalje procedura? Skupština odobrava Rahojev zahtev...senat?

Link to comment

btw, ko se muči sa španskim, El Pais ima ceo deo posvećen ovoj krizi na engleskom.

 

evo i editoriala El Paisa na temu Puđdemontove suspendovane deklaracije...oštro:

 

 


A new trap
The delayed effects of Catalan secession cannot conceal this new blow against democracy
 
The coup against the Estatut of Catalonia and the Spanish Constitution that ripened in early September with the passing of breakaway laws in the regional parliament has now led to a unilateral declaration of independence (UDI), made on Tuesday by Catalan premier Carles Puigdemont, although its effects have been delayed for “a few weeks.”
 
Despite attempts at sweetening the declaration with restrictive, ambiguous clauses (an alleged mandate emanating from a presumed referendum is “assumed,” yet a republic is not openly “proclaimed”), a UDI is a UDI, and it is easy to identify this new move as Puigdemont’s latest laugh at the rule of law.
 
Contrary to what Puigdemont claims, there was no mandate for independence in the regional election of September 27, 2015 (separatist forces obtained 48% of the votes); nor did a popular mandate emanate from the alleged referendum held on October 1, as besides being illegal, it was also irregular, lacking all voting guarantees, electoral oversight, or a reliable vote tally.
 
Proof of this is the fact that the “outcome” of the vote was not announced by the Sindicatura (the electoral oversight body, which was dissolved by the Catalan government ahead of the vote) but by the Catalan premier himself. It is difficult to conceive of a greater blow not just to legality, but to the appearance of legality.
 
But even in its disguised form, the UDI still violates the supreme norms of our legislation. It adorns the fact that these norms have been repealed in Catalonia. It dismisses the rule of law and shows contempt for the mechanisms necessary to undertake legal reform of any kind. It disobeys the Constitutional Court’s freeze on all acts aimed at implementing and/or developing the illegitimate and illegal referendum of October 1. It challenges the fact that a qualified majority in parliament is required to make any changes to the law within the bounds of the law.
 
Rajoy has no choice but to apply the law with a severity that must be proportional to the severity of the case at hand
 
The serpentine, mitigating clauses contained in the UDI might fool someone who was unaware that the entire breakaway process has been one long series of traps and ambiguous statements aimed at pitting some Catalans against other Catalans, and Catalans against Spaniards.
 
But we will not be fooled. This is a UDI. It is so because it does more than just encapsulate a dream or a vague, generic hope for independence – this would be reprehensible, but still legitimate. But with this UDI, Puigdemont “assumes the mandate,” unquestionable and irreversible, of creating “an independent state in the form of a republic.”
 
This is also a UDI because, despite its praise of dialogue and mediation, the latter are only conceived of as instruments to facilitate secession, never to prevent it. In other words, the outcome of this hypothetical mediation is already preordained, as it always was: it can only lead to independence, which is the only possible scenario following October 1 according to Puigdemont, since the people of Catalonia, for whom he still presumes to speak, have allegedly earned this right in their own eyes and in the eyes of the world.
 
This demand for mediation is a useless effort, because the international community has already expressed itself. Governments and institutions have spoken out against secession in a resounding and unquestionable manner, because as European Council President Donald Tusk said, it would be harmful “for Catalonia and for Spain and for all of Europe.”
 
It also descends into flagrant unlawfulness, as the regional parliament’s own lawyers have stressed repeatedly. Above all, it is a decision that is presented as being irreversible, albeit delayed. It is not so by principle, as it would suffice for its authors to retract it; it is so because the condition for withdrawing it represents a challenge that neither Spain nor any other country ruled by law can accept, which is to violate its own Constitution. We could be speaking in different terms if Puigdemont and his people had pledged to annul all the provisions of their suspended breakaway laws.
 
The entire thing took place against a backdrop filled with dark innuendos. The call for demonstrators to surround parliament with the excuse of showing support for the UDI was an obvious threat against dissident deputies. The discovery [during last month’s searches against referendum organizers] of a document containing guidelines for achieving independence by “destabilizing Spain economically and politically” is cause for serious concern. And the Civil Guard’s accusation that the political chiefs of the Catalan police refrained from stopping the October 1 referendum is no less unsettling.
 
The extreme gravity of these events illustrates the Catalan government’s disloyalty to other Catalan institutions and to the State that it is a part of. That is why the government headed by Mariano Rajoy has no choice but to apply the law with a severity that must be proportional to the severity of the case at hand – which is enormous.
 
Reaction is the only option. The central government must exhort the Catalan leaders now entrenched in an attitude of disobedience or sedition to clarify what legal structure is going to hold up their authority; to end their disobedience and start respecting the laws again; to admit that the breakaway laws are abolished and lacking any effect, and to announce measures to ensure an effective respect for legality.
 
Many well-meaning people – and other, less well-intentioned ones – will now be tempted to cling to the UDI suspension and to Puigdemont’s offer for dialogue. They will also point to the frustration shown by the far-left CUP party and its sympathizers as evidence of goodwill on the part of Puigdemont and his deputy Oriol Junqueras.
 
But everyone should understand that the confusion sown by Puigdemont is an integral part of his strategy and in no way a sincere offer to return to the fold of the Constitution and ask for talks with no strings attached. Instead, what he has uttered is another ultimatum that the state cannot accept in any way, shape or form.

 

Ovo kao da je pisao Rahoj sam...ili ko god Rahoju piše govore

Link to comment
×
×
  • Create New...