- Three final agreements have been signed with the autonomous communities of Murcia, Canary Islands and Andalusia
- The negotiations, contained in Organic Law 2/1979 of the Constitutional Court, allow the State and the Autonomous Communities to resolve their discrepancies with respect to the competence constitutionally recognized to each of the laws and decree-laws autonomic
In April, the Ministry of Territorial Policy and Public Service and three autonomous communities reached an agreed solution regarding three rules on which they had expressed discrepancies due to the constitutionally recognized competence of each of them.
The agreements have been reached within the framework of the Bilateral Cooperation Commissions between the General Administration of the State and the Autonomous Communities of Murcia, the Canary Islands and Andalusia and have made it possible to avoid the filing of constitutional appeals before the Constitutional Court.
This negotiation procedure, contained in article 33.2 of Organic Law 2/1979, of 3 October, of the Constitutional Court, constitutes a legally enforceable instrument for the Government to carry out effective co-governance with the autonomous communities, under the premise of the principle of collaboration.
The Ministry of Territorial Policy and Public Function, in its desire for permanent dialogue with the Autonomous Communities, has reached the agreement that resolves the conflict in relation to the following autonomous laws and decree-laws:
- Law 3/2020, of 27 July, on the recovery and protection of the Mar Menor. April 29, 2021. Murcia.
- Decree-Law 15/2020, of 10 September, on urgent measures to promote the primary, energy, tourism and territorial sectors of the Canary Islands. April 29, 2021. Canaries
- Law 3/2020, of December 28, of the Budget of the Autonomous Community of Andalusia for the year 2021. April 29, 2021. Andalucia
In addition, in the last month, another seven start-up agreements have been signed. Thus, work begins between the State and the autonomous communities of Catalonia, Andalusia, Aragon and Galicia to try to reach an agreement on seven autonomous rules.
Since January 26, when Miquel Iceta began his term as Minister of Territorial Policy and Public Service, until May 6, 20 final agreements have been signed.