Monday, October 16, 2006
( Land laws: Brussels vs Madrid vs Valencia)
THE REASONS WHY The Valencian Government yesterday went to some considerable pains to outline what formed the basis for the EU action earlier in the week, when it announced that the Madrid Government would be forced to alter the new Valencian land Laws in two months or face the European Court of Justice. Esteban Gonzalez Pons the Conseller for the Territory yesterday revealed that the report to the Madrid Government from Valencia on the new land reforms or LUV gave the full details, yet when the Socialists handed that same document to the EU, several key paragraphs and points were 'missing', and that the report submitted by the Socialist Government did not reflect the true nature of the land reforms. Equally, Mr. Gonzalez Pons told the press following meeting of the Consell yesterday that the central government had undertaken similar exercises in text editing over the land laws for eleven other autonomies including Murcia and Madrid. Mr. Gonzalez Pons added that because of this, the Valencian Government felt 'betrayed' by Madrid and intended to present its own case on the land laws with the correct documents before the European union at the earliest opportunity.
THE REASONS WHY The Valencian Government yesterday went to some considerable pains to outline what formed the basis for the EU action earlier in the week, when it announced that the Madrid Government would be forced to alter the new Valencian land Laws in two months or face the European Court of Justice. Esteban Gonzalez Pons the Conseller for the Territory yesterday revealed that the report to the Madrid Government from Valencia on the new land reforms or LUV gave the full details, yet when the Socialists handed that same document to the EU, several key paragraphs and points were 'missing', and that the report submitted by the Socialist Government did not reflect the true nature of the land reforms. Equally, Mr. Gonzalez Pons told the press following meeting of the Consell yesterday that the central government had undertaken similar exercises in text editing over the land laws for eleven other autonomies including Murcia and Madrid. Mr. Gonzalez Pons added that because of this, the Valencian Government felt 'betrayed' by Madrid and intended to present its own case on the land laws with the correct documents before the European union at the earliest opportunity.
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