SPAIN'S GOVERNMENT ASKS COURT TO STRIKE DOWN CATALAN REFERENDUM LAW


SPAIN'S GOVERNMENT ASKS COURT TO STRIKE DOWN CATALAN REFERENDUM LAW

Spain’s government has asked the Spanish constitutional court to declare void a referendum law that Catalonia’s separatist government is expected to pass later on Wednesday, Spain’s deputy prime minister said.
SPAIN'S GOVERNMENT ASKS COURT TO STRIKE DOWN CATALAN REFERENDUM LAW
Soraya Saenz de Santamaria said Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy had asked the court to challenge the law, which will approve a referendum on Catalan independence on Oct. 1, since the law goes against previous rulings.
“What is happening in the Catalan parliament is embarrassing, it’s shameful,” Saenz de Santamaria told reporters in Madrid.
Catalan lawmakers are due to vote on laws approving the referendum and the legal framework to set up an independent state. The laws will likely be approved because pro-independence parties have a majority in the regional parliament.

  

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