The relationships between Spain and Catalonia are
debate topic in the economic newspaper Financial Times that dedicates their
editorial to the question again. And he makes it to notice to the central
Government of the necessity of avoiding the crash of trains and to urge Mariano
Rajoy to "act express" to give a political "answer to a
political" problem. "If Rajoy wants to maintain the unit of Spain it
will fight with Catalonia and its offenses, and to make it now", it points
out the newspaper by way of conclusion.
The editorial considers that the "climax"
toward which goes the conflict sovereignty "threatens to crawl to Spain
toward a devastating" crisis. The independence of Catalonia is not
desirable" and he will have devastating" economic "consequences
for Spain, and to short and half term, also for Catalonia. Here the Financial
Times sweeps for its interests and those of the monetary tranquility of the Europa
of the euro or indirectly for the sterling pound. That Catalonia separates
Spain it doesn't represent a problem for Catalonia the problem it is in a Spain
that loses 20% of its GDP that is to say that a market of 40 million that the
UE will maintain.
The referendum of Scotland, sustains the newspaper, it
has worsened the things to Madrid on one hand the "Not" Scottish had
left the Spanish government with the ass to the air because now from the United
Kingdom and from the UE they are making him seem to Rajoy that a consultation
doesn't always say YES mainly if one knows how to counteract and not to
prohibit, I believe that in the UE they have not still been given bill that a
consultation in Catalonia would give the as a result "YES" for blame
of the Spanish political system "after the Scottish referendum, it is Madrid
the one that needs to move, and quick", he affirms the editorial of the
FT.
It is for it that the British newspaper claims Rajoy
that abandons its "intransigence" and that he doesn't hide behind the
Constitution". The real situation is a political problem that requires a
political answer, the Financial Times it sustains that points out that the
Spanish Constitution has served well to the country, endowing him from a mark
to a divided society that it left a dictatorship". "But that doesn't
mean that it cannot improve.
The newspaper defends that the demands of Catalonia of
being recognized as nation and to have more fiscal" autonomy is
"legitimate" and he remembers that the 'president' Artur Mas he gives
answer to a demand--the consultation of the 9-N) supported for almost 70% of
the Parlament. So much to Mas as to Rajoy, the newspaper claims them that they
"make an I make an effort" it loves this consideration of making an
effort but look yesterday Rajoy in a congress of the popular party he said
that: What Catalonia requests he won't grant it because it is illegal and
because he doesn't GIVE HIM THE DESIRE. And I repeat "but go fundamentally
because he doesn't GIVE ME THE DESIRE. This it is the democracy of Rajoy and of
the PP very different from that of Cameron and the camera of the common truth
gentlemen of the Financial Times.
The problem is already thrown by Spain and it is
already like a ball that he goes rotating on a hint of skittles toward where
the well aligned skittles are, now alone it is to know how many skittles he
threw the ball, that is to say how many European economies they will fall
pushed by the effect of the ball that represents the separation of Catalonia of
Spain because the imbalance of Spain is of such a span that without a doubt
some unbalanced all the deficits outlines and productivity that it has foreseen
the UE and the BCE.
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