The Supreme Threatens Two Ministers Despite Knowing It Is Unfeasible to Identify Voters in the 'Kids Law' · Global Voices
10 Articles
10 Articles
The Office of the Electoral Census has just acknowledged to the JEC, in response to a complaint from Iustitia Europe about the comprehensive traceability of the...
Juan Manuel Martínez Chas feels that he is living in a new exile. The 57-year-old Argentine lawyer, who lives in Buenos Aires, has Spanish nationality for the call of his grandchildren, but is prevented from voting in the general elections of 29 November after a decision of the Spanish Supreme Court. He is one of about 163 thousand descendants who obtained nationality by the Law of Democratic Memory, live outside Spain and have had the vote susp…
Diario de Cádiz
The controversy over the vote of more than 163,000 Spaniards living abroad has brought good news: for the first time in many years the members of the Constitutional Court have not pronounced themselves on the basis of their partisan ideology or sympathy.
The flight forward of the Fourth Dispute Section of the Supreme Court after suspending the vote of 163,020 Spaniards has resulted in a concrete and direct threat from its judges against two ministers.
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