Holaluz tries to overcome its second disqualification file in seven years

Holaluz tries to overcome its second disqualification file in seven years

“We are very calm,” assures Carlota Pi, co-founder and CEO of Holaluz. With her captivating smile, the businesswoman staunchly defends the company’s innocence regarding the Government’s disqualification file. Although the content is confidential, industry sources say it has been opened due to possible non-payments by Holaluz to energy distributors (Iberdrola, Endesa, Naturgy), who demand energy retailers to pay “tolls” for using their networks.

Read Full News
Feijóo warns that there will be consequences for the Ceuta crisis and demands that the head of the CNI appear before parliament

Feijóo warns that there will be consequences for the Ceuta crisis and demands that the head of the CNI appear before parliament

The president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has once again criticized the Government for its handling of the migration crisis that Ceuta is still experiencing, a crisis “of unprecedented magnitude,” which “affects the territorial integrity of Spain, our sovereignty,” and against which “the Government decided to close for vacation, to be absent.” For this reason, he has announced that he will fight the political and judicial battle. In the first area, Feijóo has demanded the appearance of the director of the CNI to clarify the “contradictions” into which the ministers of the central Government have fallen regarding whether there were prior warnings or not before the “invasion” by the intelligence service, and in the judicial area, he has announced that his party will join the legal case opened in the National Court so that “those responsible for the abandonment” are held accountable before justice.

Read Full News
The nebulous status of former presidents: no obligations or limits

The nebulous status of former presidents: no obligations or limits

The indictment of former president José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero for alleged influence peddling in the Plus Ultra case brings to the table a debate that has not been resolved in Spain: what can former presidents do to make a living when they leave Moncloa? The reality today is that they can basically do the same as any other citizen, but with a much larger network of contacts and a greater capacity for influence. The statute of former presidents is regulated by a minimal royal decree, which does not impose any obligations, incompatibilities, or restrict their private activities, beyond the legal limits that apply to any citizen. And that nebulous area in which they remain is certainly an advantage, but also a risk.

Read Full News