Rull proposes that the laws of the Parliament "can be evaluated" after their approval

Josep Rull proposes to evaluate the laws of the Parliament after two or three years to check if they meet objectives and demands more trust and concertation.

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The president of the Parliament, Josep Rull, has announced that he will propose to the groups of the Catalan Chamber that the rules approved in the hemicycle "can be evaluated" once they come into force.

Rull made this announcement this Monday during a delivery event held at the Teatre Nacional de Catalunya (TNC), which included the intervention of the mayor of Barcelona, Jaume Collboni, and the president of Foment del Treball, Josep Sánchez Llibre, as well as the attendance of the councilors Alícia Romero and Miquel Sàmper and the president of the Diputación de Barcelona, Lluïsa Moret.

The president of the Chamber detailed that in most states of the European Union there are formulas to review, after two or three years, whether the approved legislation has achieved the initially set objectives and whether it has generated undesirable or unforeseen effects.

At the same time, Rull emphasized that "trust is fundamental" and criticized that, both in Europe and in Spain and in Catalunya, structures and administrative procedures based on distrust have been consolidated.

He pointed out that the concept of "highly guaranteed processes" is often resorted to, but warned that "it means that there is not enough trust to allow the full energy of the country to be deployed."

Concertation and long-term agreements

In his speech, Rull highlighted that the countries that progress "are those that have concertation as a vital, fundamental element, in which the different actors are able to row for the common good."

He defended the "exercise of agreement, of pact, of consensus, of concertation," and acknowledged Foment del Treball for its constant willingness to participate in these shared spaces.

Finally, the president of the Parliament stressed the importance of "thinking big and reaching agreements that engage more than one generation and more than one Govern," emphasizing the need for policies and consensuses with a vocation for continuity.