It was clear that a part of the independence movement, the one that Junts per Catalunya represents, has no interest in finding a dialogue solution to the crisis in Catalonia. Until Monday night, the excuse for not sitting at a dialogue table was that the president of the central government was not going to do it either, so when Pedro Sánchez announced otherwise, they had to modify the strategy. And in the umpteenth twist of the pro-independence absurdity, they chose to announce that some of the pardoned politicians would sit at the table and that they are not part of the Catalan Government. And before the reaction of the president of the Generalitat, excluding them from the negotiation, Junts per Catalunya charges against the Sánchez government, feeding the victimizing account of the veto.
All nonsense.
Another nonsense of that sector of the independence movement that, remember, screamed at the lungs that of 'parlem', 'let's talk', or 'seat and talk'.
Let's sit down and talk.
Now when they have the opportunity to do so they opt, again, for the worst of the exits.
But there is something else, and it is the definitive demonstration of the lack of commitment and recognition with the institution, with the Generalitat.
Institution that they have already used as a base of operations for activism and political propaganda, with Quim Torra as president, and that now, that they do not occupy the presidential seat, they are dedicated to boycotting.
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Junts per Catalunya has not assumed the loss of the hegemony of the independence movement, it was Esquerra who won the last elections, and is dedicated to the permanent boycott of the work of a government of which they are part and thus it is very complicated, not only the dialogue with the central government, but the daily management of an institution that should be focused on the Catalans, their problems and their needs, but which wastes its time in internal struggles and airing differences.
The president of the Generalitat, Pere Aragonés, is challenged to stand firm in the face of the provocations of his government partners, for the moment he has taken a coup of authority, it will be necessary to see what effect this has on the life of the coalition government .
