The judge of the National Court Manuel García Castellón ruled this Monday on Switzerland’s refusal to recognize terrorism in the riots attributed to Democratic Tsunami: “Let everyone say what they want; In Swiss legislation they think that, in Spanish legislation something else and everyone follows their path.” This was expressed in a conference held in Zaragoza, in the Patio de la Infanta of the Ibercaja Foundation, on ‘The National Court or the defense of democracy’.
Last Friday EL PAÍS published that the Swiss Federal Office of Justice responded to the head of the Central Investigative Court Number 6 that it again refused to provide judicial assistance to locate the general secretary of ERC, Marta Rovira. It was the third time that the country opposed responding to García Castellón by considering that Tsunami is not terrorism.
Within the framework of the meeting, García Castellón has also referred to the General Council of the Judiciary (CGPJ), which has pending renewal since December 2018. Regarding this body, the magistrate has assured that it has “good jurists, but the standard “Politics rules.”
However, he has defended that the first period of operation of the CGPJ was from 1980 to 1984 and “it was exemplary.” “It was the first, there was no experience and, it is an amazing thing, the year 1985 arrived, the legislation was changed and we moved to what we have now,” he said and then added that “from a professional and personal point of view” It seems “incredible” to him.
Regarding the possibility of PSOE and PP reaching an agreement for the renewal of the Council, García Castellón has told the media that “hopefully”, adding: “I don’t know more, I have no idea.”
Likewise, the judge of the National Court has referred to the lawfarepointing out that “many have been touched, but then there was no lawfare and he has asked himself “why do they call it love when they mean sex, why do they say lawfare when they are accusing of prevarication; “Why use an absolutely hypocritical word.” “It is said about They bark, then we ride“Well, they bite some,” he added.
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Regarding the separation of powers, García Castellón has defended the Anglo-Saxon model: “I miss a system like the Anglo-Saxon one, which is jack, knight and king, each one has their functions and meddling in a more or less blatant way involves all kinds of “sorrows of hell.” “It is clear, we [en España] We are not in the Anglo-Saxon system and there are no mechanisms, what exists is so limited that it does not produce satisfaction,” he pointed out.
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