Post by account_disabled on Feb 27, 2024 4:26:26 GMT -5
The future Government of Pedro Sánchez will have four vice-presidencies and not three, as initially planned. Moncloa sources have already confirmed that Carmen Calvo will repeat as first vice president, who also assumes the powers of Democratic Memory. The same sources from Pedro Sánchez's cabinet have assured that "for the first time in history, Spain will have three female vice presidents of the Government." In addition to that of the leader of Unidas Podemos, Pablo Iglesias, who will receive a second vice presidency - with social powers -, it is expected that the until now Minister of Economy and Labor, Nadia Calviño, will also be promoted to this category. This was announced by Sánchez himself in one of the electoral debates for the general elections on November 10.
The fourth vice president will be the until now Minister of Ecological Transition, Teresa Ribera, according to various media outlets. The first to publish the news was the newspaper El País . The EFE agency had Pakistan WhatsApp Number already detailed during midday this Thursday that Ribera herself had held a meeting with Sánchez in the Moncloa complex. At the beginning of the investiture negotiations between both parties , Pablo Iglesias had been expected to share his position with Carmen Calvo and Nadia Calviño. Now, 48 hours after achieving the investiture , Sánchez has played this new card.
7 big differences in the economic proposals between PSOE and Unidas Podemos in the face of their coalition government Iglesias' vice presidency will be Social Rights and Agenda 2030, as planned in his investiture agreement , but once again his role will be relegated to being "one among four" , something that the leader of the purple formation. On the other hand, this announcement of the vice presidencies has overlapped with the confirmation of the ministers of Iglesias, namely: Irene Montero, who will occupy the Equality portfolio; Manuel Castells, who will do the same with Universities; Alberto Garzón, in charge of the Ministry of Consumer Affairs; and Yolanda Díaz, who will replace Magdalena Valerio at the head of Labor.