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The Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, assures that there is no ‘lawfare’ (judicial persecution for political purposes) in Spain and that judges carry out their work respecting the legal system. Grande-Marlaska, before his current position, was a judge practicing at the National Court.
”There is no ‘lawfare’ in Spain. “Spanish judges fulfill their duties with strict compliance with the legal system in parameters of independence and impartiality,” he stated in an interview that publish the newspaper La Vanguardia.
Asked if it is an excess when the judge of the National Court considers that the cause of the Tsunami is terrorism, Grande-Marlaska answers that judicial resolutions “are there to be respected.” “All of them. When the cases have not been definitively judged, we must still be more cautious in their assessment.“, Add.
In the Government’s pacts with the independence movement, among other issues, the possibility of setting up parliamentary commissions was established to review some events linked to the years of independence tumult, a decision that has been highly criticized by the opposition, which considers it to be a way of undermine the judicial power and its resolutions.
The question of lawfare has been one of the keys in the negotiation of Pedro Sánchez with Junts for which he managed to be reinstated last November. The concept refers to the idea of the Catalan independence movement that the Spanish justice system has sought legal cases against the independence movement, without substance, only with the aim of putting them on the spot.
In the interview, the Minister of the Interior affirms that the migration pact approved by the European Union is “a step forward” that will avoid situations like those in the Canary Islands and Lampedusa. The minister welcomed the migration pact that was carried out during the Spanish presidency of the Council of the EU. “It is the agreement that could be achieved“We demonstrated unity and strength,” the minister explains in the interview with a pact that “without a doubt respects human rights.” Furthermore, he has pointed out that in the opinion of the commissioner of the branch, Spain is an example within its management of migration.
The migration issue is one of the most pressing for the Government, in the last year arrivals have multiplied and boats appear in the Canary Islands at a greater rate than has ever been seen, including the canoe crisis of 2006. That will be a of the priorities of the Ministry of the Interior in the next legislature.
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