Junts Demands Dismissals in Catalan Government Over Assembly Infiltration and Rodalies Crisis

The Secretary General of Junts criticizes the Catalan executive's management, highlighting the infiltration of Mossos in teacher assemblies and recurring problems in Rodalies train services.

Generic image of a microphone on a podium, symbolizing a political speech.
IA

Generic image of a microphone on a podium, symbolizing a political speech.

The Secretary General of Junts has called on the President of the Generalitat to dismiss several ministers, following the infiltration of Mossos d'Esquadra into teacher assemblies and persistent issues with the Rodalies train service.

From the Clot market in Barcelona, the Secretary General of Junts expressed his concern over the current state of the Catalan government. He described the weekly episodes of incompetence as "very serious" and stated that the situation is "absolutely getting out of hand" for the President.

"Putting spies in a teachers' assembly is something only dictatorships do. It is a direct attack on fundamental rights and freedoms."

the Secretary General of Junts
In this regard, he called for a "radical change" and "very clear and explicit dismissals" within the executive. He emphasized that the infiltration of teacher assemblies constitutes an attack on the rights of assembly and strike, and criticized the contradiction of fighting against the far-right while the government itself attacks fundamental rights.
In addition to the ministers of Interior and Education, he also requested the dismissal of the Minister of Territory for the management of the Rodalies crisis. He recalled the recent derailment of a freight train on the R8 line, which again cut service between Cerdanyola UAB and Martorell, also affecting the Rubí tunnel. He questioned the swift claims that the situation was "resolved" just days before the new incident.
Finally, he criticized the Generalitat's handling of the hantavirus crisis, noting that "contradictory information" is being provided and that the Catalan government appears to be "dependent" on directives from Madrid.