He pointed out that it also contains a series of provisions that “for example, the popular economyare linked to public procurement without prejudice to its principles and objective selection, and administrative provisions have been tabled to expedite this thick-skinned situation, which is sometimes not fast enough to resolve”.
“There were consultations because you have to give in and give in and there are agreements from all political sectors anticipating that the opposition may not vote on the Development planbut a mark and its imprint has been left, both in the first debate document and now in the second debate document,” the parliamentarian stressed.
He also said that the changes to be made during the plenary debates would be welcome and concluded that after joint work between the different political sectors “a major achievement was achieved with the adoption of more than 370 articles and the debate of more than 4,000 propositions.”
Source: El Heraldo
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.
