The PSOE has positively valued this Wednesday that the Assembly's Bureau has paralyzed the law of the unborn conceived, which prevents it from being put to a vote this Thursday, and has attacked the Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, for her "setbacks" and "natalist policies."
Socialist deputy Lorena Morales conveyed this position in statements sent to the media, after the Bureau decided to suspend the processing of the initiative following a nullity brief presented by her parliamentary group.
In said brief, the socialists questioned whether the procedure had been followed adequately and pointed out possible irregularities, by pointing to the absence of certain reports that would not have been incorporated when the text was approved in the Governing Council.
"Ayuso and her government, in addition to being sexist, are sloppy," criticized Morales, who maintained that the regional president is not concerned about women but about "her ideological battle" and "taking away rights" from Madrid women.
The parliamentarian recalled that Ayuso already placed the unborn conceived at the center of the debate seven years ago, in her first election campaign, and assured that since then she has been "incapable of bringing a text in reasonably good condition."