Vara denies that the Memory Law questions the Transition, but would have preferred it to be approved without Bildu

MADRID, 18 Jul. (EUROPA PRESS) -

The president of Extremadura, Guillermo Fernández Vara, has denied this Monday that the new Democratic Memory Law questions the Transition, but has recognized that he would prefer that this norm had gone ahead without the support of Bildu.

"I would have preferred that this law, like others, had come out without the support of political forces that in the past were far removed from the position that the PSOE has," he said in an interview on Radio Nacional, collected by Europa Press, about whether he understands the criticism of historical socialists towards this law.

Asked if this new Law of Memory can question the look on the Transition since it will recognize victims of Human Rights violations until 1983, Vara has rejected this position. "I am not able to see that in the law and I have looked at it actively and passively," he stressed.

The Extremaduran leader has indicated that he is not bothered that the laye has been backed by Bildu, but "it would have been very good if it could have been approved with the support of the two major parties." "Unfortunately, the PP is not here and is not expected", he has criticized, at the same time that he has underlined that they had been "too" long with the "majority game".

"If we really want, and there are many people who probably want it, that Bildu does not participate in the big decisions of this country, whoever is in the opposition has to help to make that happen, if not, it is not possible," he asserted.

The president of Castilla-La Mancha, Emiliano García-Page, has expressed his concern about the fact that the permanence of United We Can means that major State agreements cannot be reached with the Popular Party.

In this sense, Vara has indicated that he does not see a "real disposition" of the PP to reach agreements if "it is not even capable of making the constitutional organs work."

According to Vara, Spain lives installed in the "great anomaly" because the 'popular' do not want to "lose control over the Constitutional Court and the General Council of the Judiciary." Likewise, he has pointed out that he expected an "immediate unlocking" to renew the Judicial Power with the arrival of the new leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo

"He has changed his person, but the attitude is still similar. I don't know if the Madrid airs that we come from the provinces make us change," he settled.