Inici » Catalonia and Valencia: A Shared Future or a Lost Illusion?

Catalonia and Valencia: A Shared Future or a Lost Illusion?

by PREMIUM.CAT
Imagen detallada de una escena en Valencia, donde se representan los resultados de la limpieza del barro y la recogida de cadáveres. El escenario muestra los restos de una tormenta, con trabajadores hablando en "valencià" y enfrentándose a Juan Roig en un Mercadona. Al fondo, se ven revistas culturales catalanas que se retiran de una biblioteca pública en Borriana. La atmósfera es tensa, lo que enfatiza la importancia de hablar catalán para acceder a información y recursos. La imagen transmite una sensación de resistencia contra el proyecto neocolonial de Madrid, destacando la necesidad de una ideología nacional fuerte. Además, la imagen simboliza el contraste entre los modelos de crecimiento propuestos por Madrid y el potencial de un modelo más rico y sostenible liderado por Cataluña y Valencia. En general, la imagen captura las complejidades de las tensiones políticas, culturales y económicas en la región.

A Threatened National Reality

After the devastating consequences of the storm in Valencia, it is clear that emotional ties alone cannot be relied upon to guarantee the future of this region. Without a coherent strategy that integrates Catalonia and the Catalan Countries, the danger of a new plundering by Madrid becomes evident. Recent incidents, such as the criticism of Juan Roig, reveal a latent tension that cannot be ignored.

The Cultural Challenge

Language and culture are fundamental instruments for resistance. In Valencia, Catalan is not only a vehicle of communication; it is a tool for accessing history and the truth about the injustices that have been suffered. The recent withdrawal of Catalan cultural magazines from public libraries in Burriana is an alarming example of this threat to identity.

Economic Neocolonialism

The Valencian Country is facing a neocolonial model where the Spanish capital seeks to exploit its resources. This dynamic not only impoverishes Valencia, but also reduces Catalonia to an attractive periphery for tourism, without real economic power.

The Presentation of ‘Madrid DF’

Recently, in Barcelona, ​​’Madrid DF’ was presented, a book that defends excessive growth for Madrid. Fernando Caballero’s proposal to separate Valencia from Catalonia to create economic synergies is a way to perpetuate Valencian subordination. If implemented, Valencia could be trapped in a model that suffocates it, while Catalonia becomes a tourist destination.

The Danger of Passivity

The Valencian and Catalan elites have stopped fighting for a better future. The solutions proposed by Caballero, which include uncontrolled urban growth, threaten to transform the territory into a homogenized and depersonalized space.

A Necessary New Paradigm

To face this crisis, Catalonia must propose a renewed vision that goes beyond everyday management. The creation of an alternative economic model that encourages collaboration between Catalonia and Valencia is essential for its development. Industrial diversification and innovation are the paths that can lead to a sustainable future.

Recover Identity

The defense of Catalan and the shared culture must be a priority for the politicians of Catalonia. Plurinationality must be more than a symbolic concept; it must be translated into concrete policies that strengthen ties with Valencia and allow joint development.

Final Reflections

The recent natural tragedy has highlighted the rifts between the past and the future of Catalonia and Valencia. The lack of a coherent political vision can result in an irreversible loss of resources and identity. It’s time to rethink our path and build a collective project that allows us to face the challenges together.

You may also like

-
00:00
00:00
Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00