Spanish authorities are examining a legitimate decree containing anti-outage measures, aiming to present it to the Congress of Deputies
In an effort to drive the ecological transition forward, President Pedro Sánchez is studying measures from the repealed 'anti-blackout' decree law for approval in a royal decree. The objective of these new measures is to establish a new legal option that, if possible, has the consent of all parties, making it a social consensus, a moral obligation, and an economic opportunity for everyone.
The ecological transition is not just a political issue, but a necessity supported by scientific evidence. It is seen as one of the engines of growth, as demonstrated by the experience of recent years. The Government of Spain continues to support renewable energies, storage, and interconnections in this transition.
The 'anti-blackout' measures, aimed at making the electrical system more resilient, are being considered for approval to prevent total blackouts like the one experienced in April. However, these measures have faced opposition from several parties, including PP, Vox, BNG, CHA, Junts, and Podemos in Congress last week.
President Sánchez insists on the commitment of the Government of Spain to the Spanish industry, despite the opposition. He emphasises that the ecological transition "cannot and should not be a bargaining chip to trade favors". The new measures are intended to overcome the "irresponsible opportunism of some".
The royal decree will avoid the law having to go through Congress for approval, but the measures will still need to be validated again by Congress when sent in the form of a royal decree-law, as soon as possible. The implementation of the approved points from the "Anti-Blackout" constitution law text, which was withdrawn last week, will be carried out by royal decree-law.
The new legal option is intended to be a consensus among all parties. The measures that do not require parliamentary validation will be sent back to the Lower House "as soon as possible". The details and specific measures of the royal decree have not been provided yet.
Despite the challenges, President Sánchez remains committed to the ecological transition, considering it a key aspect in the royal decree-law that was rejected by certain parties in Congress. The ecological transition benefits all citizens, and it is seen as a moral obligation and economic opportunity for everyone.
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