Iustitia Europa Announces Election Candidacy to Reform Spain's Political System
The citizen movement aims to challenge the current political framework established in 1978, advocating for constitutional reform and greater national sovereignty.
The citizen movement Iustitia Europa has declared its intention to participate in upcoming elections with the goal of "overcoming the regime of 1978." During an event at the Amaya Theatre in Madrid, the organization's president, Luis María Pardo, criticized the current constitution, stating that it has not been a solution but rather a problem, as it has resulted in the concentration of power among political party elites.
Iustitia Europa advocates for significant reforms, including the amendment of the Spanish Constitution, the depoliticization of institutions, a reduction in state expenditures, and the implementation of free choice within the healthcare system.
Pardo argued that Spain is heading towards a “constitutional dictatorship” driven by a corrupt system.
The movement is campaigning under the slogan "More Spain and less European Union," asserting that Spain must "recover its sovereignty" and distance itself from what it describes as "Anglo-Tanist strategic alignments" that compromise national peace and neutrality.
Additionally, Iustitia Europa seeks to regain control over immigration policy, which it claims is currently dictated by European Union agreements.
The organization has also expressed opposition to environmental policies associated with the 2030 Agenda.
In its fight against corruption, Iustitia Europa has acted as a public prosecutor in high-profile judicial cases, including those involving Begoña Gómez, Koldo, Pegasus, Hydrocarbons, Ábalos, and Mazón, focusing on issues such as governance in the management of natural disasters.
The movement is calling for a reform of Article 125 of the Constitution to protect the institution of popular accusation, which the government is reportedly attempting to neutralize through a legislative proposal currently being negotiated with parliamentary allies.
Pardo emphasized the necessity of prioritizing public liberties and fundamental rights, urging the formation of a social majority that puts the interests of Spaniards above any ideological considerations.
He noted that corruption is not confined to one political party but spans both the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and the People's Party (PP), suggesting that both are products of the same 1978 regime designed to maintain the status quo.
Iustitia Europa advocates for significant reforms, including the amendment of the Spanish Constitution, the depoliticization of institutions, a reduction in state expenditures, and the implementation of free choice within the healthcare system.
Pardo argued that Spain is heading towards a “constitutional dictatorship” driven by a corrupt system.
The movement is campaigning under the slogan "More Spain and less European Union," asserting that Spain must "recover its sovereignty" and distance itself from what it describes as "Anglo-Tanist strategic alignments" that compromise national peace and neutrality.
Additionally, Iustitia Europa seeks to regain control over immigration policy, which it claims is currently dictated by European Union agreements.
The organization has also expressed opposition to environmental policies associated with the 2030 Agenda.
In its fight against corruption, Iustitia Europa has acted as a public prosecutor in high-profile judicial cases, including those involving Begoña Gómez, Koldo, Pegasus, Hydrocarbons, Ábalos, and Mazón, focusing on issues such as governance in the management of natural disasters.
The movement is calling for a reform of Article 125 of the Constitution to protect the institution of popular accusation, which the government is reportedly attempting to neutralize through a legislative proposal currently being negotiated with parliamentary allies.
Pardo emphasized the necessity of prioritizing public liberties and fundamental rights, urging the formation of a social majority that puts the interests of Spaniards above any ideological considerations.
He noted that corruption is not confined to one political party but spans both the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and the People's Party (PP), suggesting that both are products of the same 1978 regime designed to maintain the status quo.
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Translated by AI
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