Allué said the reduction amounted to a cut and discriminatory treatment of people in Aragon, and called on the minister to provide the region with the 11 posts originally planned. She recalled that all technical reports had endorsed the need for these new positions.
The PP's deputy spokeswoman said Sánchez's government had the opportunity to reverse the decision but failed to do so. “Far from reversing the decision, Bolaños sent a letter to the Government of Aragon reaffirming the cut without justifying it. We have been the only autonomous community to face cuts to what was initially planned, and we want to know why, why Sánchez's government always treats us worse than the rest; someone in Madrid decided to make the cut without any justification.”
Allué argued that the needs of Aragon's courts had not changed. “Workloads remain just as demanding. No judicial body requested this; on the contrary, the allocation of just seven new posts falls short even of the technical needs previously identified by the CGPJ. It contradicts months of work by the CGPJ, the Ministry itself, the High Court of Justice of Aragon and the professionals who know the real needs of our courts perfectly well.”
PP RECALLS TSJA AND CGPJ COMPLAINTS
The conservative lawmaker also recalled the opposition expressed by the president of the High Court of Justice of Aragon at the opening of the judicial year held last week. This position is joined, she said, by the CGPJ's complaint and criticism from various associations.
Allué regretted the PSOE's rejection of the initiative, which called for an immediate reversal of the decision on the judicial posts. The conservative lawmaker linked the vote against it to the silence she said the party had maintained in recent months. In this regard, she said that “Pilar Alegría, who is in direct contact with Bolaños, could have demanded a reversal of this arbitrary and unfair decision.”
