The Supreme Court has agreed to grant a period of three days to the parties involved in the proceedings relating to what is known as the 'grandchildren law' so that they may pronounce themselves on the request of the Iustitia Europa party, which is calling for an extension of the suspension of the right to vote of the children of those who have obtained Spanish nationality through this mechanism.
In an order issued this Friday, to which Europa Press has had access, the magistrates of the Chamber of Administrative Litigation indicate that they agree to "not grant the ex parte adoption of the interim measures requested by the representation of the formation". In this way, the high court rejects for now applying immediately and without hearing the other parties the exceptional measures raised by Iustitia Europa.
At the same time, the Supreme Court does decide to "open a hearing to the parties appearing in the proceedings so that, for a period of three common days, counted from the notification of this resolution, they may present the allegations they consider appropriate in defense of their rights and legitimate interests". With this step, the court allows all affected parties to set out their arguments before ruling on the merits of the request.
In addition, and taking into account "the relevance of the issues raised and the ongoing electoral call", the Chamber of Administrative Litigation agrees to enable days for the processing of the interim measures piece from October 31 and during all the days of the month of November, in order to ensure that the matter can be resolved swiftly in the current electoral context.