|
The PSOE Political Conference, held last November, served Carme Chacón to meet again with her party colleagues and share her future plans with those most like her. The former Minister of Defense plans to return to Spain in June to announce if she is finally a candidate for the primaries. As socialist leaders who were able to chat with Chacón on the weekend of November 8 to 10 have explained to El Confidencial Digital , the Catalan did not confirm whether she was going to run as a candidate in the PSOE primaries , assuring that the decision “had not yet been made.” taken completely.” The former Minister of Defense explained to her people that her intention is to return to Spain in June, with a decision made , and publicly announce her future plans. The Europeans and their possible rivals, key Carme Chacón, according to sources close to her, will take into account two key factors when deciding whether to take the step of opting to be head of the PSOE list in the 2015 general elections. They are the following: -- The European elections : Chacón believes it is premature to make any decision before knowing where PSOE voters stand.
If the current leadership does not achieve a good result in the European elections, “she will have more arguments to present a candidacy,” explain the sources consulted. -- Possible rivals : The former Minister of Defense will also not be indifferent, when it comes to whether or not to run in the primaries, about the possible rivals she may face. If no candidate offers “a real alternative” to the current PSOE project, “she will take a step Phone Number List forward.” In this sense, the doubt that Chacón has is whether or not Eduardo Madina will finally appear in the primary process . As reported in these pages , if the Basque deputy decides to be a candidate, the former Minister of Defense would not stand up to support him against rivals such as Patxi López. He is “gaining knowledge” in the United States The sources consulted by ECD explain that Chacón is “delighted” with the decision to temporarily step away from the political front line and move to Miami. The time she is spending on American soil is helping the former minister to “acquire knowledge” that will be useful in order to present a political project for the PSOE. Specifically, the Catalan's entourage assures that "Carme is soaking up the federal model of the United States, and Obama's economic policy , to incorporate them into her political proposal," if she finally decides to run in the primaries.
Mario Conde seems to have definitively distanced himself from politics. After failing to enter the Galician Parliament, and resigning as president of Civil Society and Democracy, his candidacy for the European and general elections is described as “impossible” by the new executive of the young party, created just a year ago. anus. As María Jamardo, new president of SCD, explains to El Confidencial Digital , the former banker is currently another “grassroots militant” of the formation. Conde, “who will always be recognized as our founder, follows the party closely, but is not involved in its day-to-day operations .” In this sense, Jamardo rules out any new candidacy by Mario Conde in future electoral processes, such as the European or general elections: “ It is impossible for the Galician elections to be repeated. "His figure has a handicap for the party , which advocates a civil project without political representatives." The new president of Civil Society and Democracy assures that the Count himself “knows that our claim for regeneration must be carried out with a new face, and that is what we are working on.” They have not yet decided whether to present themselves to the Europeans Regarding a possible candidacy for the European elections, María Jamedo explains that “presenting a list to the European Parliament is a goal, an objective, although not our priority.” The decision, therefore, will be made in the coming months. Today, Jamedo maintains, “there is no name for these elections, nor a closed political project: only ideas.” If they finally attend the European elections, Civil Society and Democracy see it possible to obtain a good result: “ For the elections to the Xunta we got 19,000 votes in just fifteen days .
|
|