Post by raishamisa2233 on Feb 22, 2024 4:02:14 GMT -6
Rajoy met at La with Francisco Javier García, global vice president of purchasing. The senior executive asked him about the future of the independence process before investing 4.2 billion euros in did not want to take the slightest risk before approving the million-dollar investment in its Spanish plants. One of the factories is located in the metropolitan area of Barcelona and is, therefore, under the independence threat that keeps large multinationals worried. Rajoy has given guarantees to the global vice president of purchasing. The 4.2 billion committed represents a record of industrial investment with few precedents in Spain. It will particularly benefit Catalonia and Navarra , where the group is located, and auxiliary industries.
For this reason, before making the agreement public, the world vice president of purchasing of the German consortium, Francisco Javier García Sanz, announced it to the President of the Government , Mariano Rajoy, at a meeting organized at the Palace. A meeting that had not transpired until now. Meeting reserved at La High-level Catalan business sources, to whom Digital has had access an Denmark Mobile Number List informal meeting: it did not appear on the president's official agenda. It occurred at the request of the multinational itself, since both were scheduled to meet hours later at the opening of the Barcelona International Motor Show that took place on May 8. In that discreet meeting, the leadership of Volkswagen Audi Spain conveyed to Rajoy their concern about the independence drift initiated by Artur Mas in Catalonia since the company's plan is for the Seat plant in Martorell (Barcelona) to receive more than half of the investment.
The misgivings come from afar. It must be remembered that, as reported in this confidential report , Volkswagen designed an operation a year ago to move its corporate headquarters from El Prat de Llobregat (Barcelona) to Madrid . He demanded guarantees from the Government According to the sources consulted, the German multinational requested at this meeting guarantees about the consequences that could arise for large corporations based in Catalonia from the independence dynamic opened by CiU and ERC.[OBJECT] They consider the scenario presented by the project promoted by the Generalitat and its partners from the Republican Left to be “uncertain” : exit from the euro zone, customs problems, rejection by the rest of Spain, etc. The unit will not be in play ECD has been able to learn, from sources familiar with the meeting, some of the main messages that the President of the Government transmitted to his interlocutor were the following.
The first: national sovereignty and the unity of Spain are not, nor will they be, at stake at any time. Rajoy referred to the Constitution, which is unquestionable in this sense. It is common, business sources explain, for these large multinationals to raise questions about the legal framework that governs the country before investing . The head of the Executive reminded him that article 2 of the Magna Carta is categorical: "The Constitution is based on the indissoluble unity of the Spanish nation, the common and indivisible homeland of all Spaniards." “Catalonia is not going to leave the euro” In the event of secession, the consequences for large corporations would be considerable. Companies try to protect themselves , for example, from an inevitable devaluation of the new 'national currency' that would come into circulation after the abandonment of the euro. It would be the immediate consequence of an eventual declaration of independence.
For this reason, before making the agreement public, the world vice president of purchasing of the German consortium, Francisco Javier García Sanz, announced it to the President of the Government , Mariano Rajoy, at a meeting organized at the Palace. A meeting that had not transpired until now. Meeting reserved at La High-level Catalan business sources, to whom Digital has had access an Denmark Mobile Number List informal meeting: it did not appear on the president's official agenda. It occurred at the request of the multinational itself, since both were scheduled to meet hours later at the opening of the Barcelona International Motor Show that took place on May 8. In that discreet meeting, the leadership of Volkswagen Audi Spain conveyed to Rajoy their concern about the independence drift initiated by Artur Mas in Catalonia since the company's plan is for the Seat plant in Martorell (Barcelona) to receive more than half of the investment.
The misgivings come from afar. It must be remembered that, as reported in this confidential report , Volkswagen designed an operation a year ago to move its corporate headquarters from El Prat de Llobregat (Barcelona) to Madrid . He demanded guarantees from the Government According to the sources consulted, the German multinational requested at this meeting guarantees about the consequences that could arise for large corporations based in Catalonia from the independence dynamic opened by CiU and ERC.[OBJECT] They consider the scenario presented by the project promoted by the Generalitat and its partners from the Republican Left to be “uncertain” : exit from the euro zone, customs problems, rejection by the rest of Spain, etc. The unit will not be in play ECD has been able to learn, from sources familiar with the meeting, some of the main messages that the President of the Government transmitted to his interlocutor were the following.
The first: national sovereignty and the unity of Spain are not, nor will they be, at stake at any time. Rajoy referred to the Constitution, which is unquestionable in this sense. It is common, business sources explain, for these large multinationals to raise questions about the legal framework that governs the country before investing . The head of the Executive reminded him that article 2 of the Magna Carta is categorical: "The Constitution is based on the indissoluble unity of the Spanish nation, the common and indivisible homeland of all Spaniards." “Catalonia is not going to leave the euro” In the event of secession, the consequences for large corporations would be considerable. Companies try to protect themselves , for example, from an inevitable devaluation of the new 'national currency' that would come into circulation after the abandonment of the euro. It would be the immediate consequence of an eventual declaration of independence.