Sánchez Will Not Cease Puente and the Minister Will Continue as Candidate for Valladolid
18 Articles
18 Articles
The announced candidacies have been published this Tuesday in the BOE and cannot be twisted
There will be no resignations by Urda, nor by the president of Adif. The minister of Transport assures that he feels "super backed" by the head of the government and that it is not "on the table" to cease Marco de la Peña
The Spanish government assures that the minister of transport, Oscar Puente, will neither resign nor be stopped after the railway accident last week in Urda (Toledo), and as planned, will attend the elections of November 29 as number one for the list of the PSOE by Valladolid.
Oscar Puente admits that some requests for resignation that he is hearing these days seem reasonable, and even “shares” them, but dismisses them and voluntarily leave the government because he believes that he has not made any decision that is behind either of the two fatal accidents in nine months at high speed and therefore does not believe that he should leave the executive less than a month after the elections.
Puente has distinguished between those who, in his opinion, ask for his resignation from "good faith" and those who do so from the opposition.
The decision is made. Neither Oscar Puente will step aside, nor the president of the government, Pedro Sánchez, will force his cessation after the train accident in Urda (Toledo). This is how sources from Moncloa move him, who also rule out that he will leave the ministry in the future. It will not happen, as they anticipate, before the general elections to be held on 29 November. The minister of Transport himself has ruled out that he has had r…
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