The nationalists demand that the Government begin to propose measures to avoid
the greatest possible job losses
The National Permanent Committee of the Canarian nationalists positively values the
proposal of a great social and political pact on the islands but “we need to move on from
“the will to the facts”
Canary Islands as of April 20, 2020.-
The National Permanent Committee of CC-PNC in its meeting yesterday afternoon,
maintained electronically, has urged the Government of the Canary Islands to begin
now to work and present a plan that allows progress in the preparation of that
great pact for the Canary Islands that the president announced seven days ago. “It is necessary and
It is urgent that a work plan, a methodology, a sheet of information be put on the table.
route” that allows us to “begin to propose solutions.” For the nationalists
“The Government of the Canary Islands must begin to turn that will into action.”
reach a great social and political pact that we value positively.”
but “the days cannot continue to pass without there being a single movement.”
The nationalists remember that CC-PNC has shown signs of “responsibility and
loyalty” from the very beginning of the crisis “we have proposed measures, we have
pointed out errors without seeking political gain, with seriousness and rigor, and we have even
prepared a plan for the political and social recovery of the Canary Islands that has not yet been
received any response." However, "we believe that it is necessary for the
Government make some movement and, at least, propose in what way, with what
calendar and with what contents you want to give shape to that great pact.”
Thus, the general secretary of the Canarian nationalists, José Miguel Barragán,
He assured that "it is not the time to give headlines; it is the time to act" and therefore
This demanded “more speed when making decisions” and gave as an example the
latest statements by the Canary Islands president when talking about a worrying future
economic and even hunger in this land “some declarations and a
concern that we share but that should be accompanied by proposals and
measures to minimize this anticipated social impact.”
In this sense, the nationalist leader pointed out that, even in Madrid, where it is
It is evident that there are more complications to reaching a great State agreement
“slow” movements begin to be seen that indicate that, although with a delay, “it is
"they are taking steps" while, in the Canary Islands, "we accuse an immobility that
concerns" especially when "there is a manifest will on the part of the
social agents and large parties for contributing, collaborating and adding to the search
of solutions and measures that minimize the impact on job destruction.”
