Inici » Reinventing independence: A new approach to Catalan politics

Reinventing independence: A new approach to Catalan politics

by PREMIUM.CAT
La situación es tan peliaguda que, para recuperar credibilidad, el principal problema que tiene el independentismo es más de tono que de grandes ideas o jugadas magistrales. Algo falla en el tono con el que Carles Puigdemont amenaza a Pedro Sánchez con retirarle su apoyo en una entrevista en prime time en TV3 que no interesó absolutamente a nadie; la misma textura de lija del sermón de Oriol Junqueras reensamblado cuando habla de ser más duro con los socialistas después del espectáculo(8k, mejor calidad, obra maestra, muy detallado:1.1)

A Crisis of Credibility

The current situation in Catalonia reveals a deep crisis of credibility within the independence movement. Beyond grandiose ideas, what is really missing is a change in the way of communicating and connecting with society. Carles Puigdemont’s threats to Pedro Sánchez, expressed in a television program that failed to capture the public’s interest, reflect an alarming disconnect with reality. Likewise, Oriol Junqueras’s statements, which promise a firmer stance against the socialists, seem to fall into a rhetorical vacuum that does not resonate with current needs.

Social Discontent

The feeling of apathy generated by the Illa government is evident through the messages from the various political factions. Citizens perceive an attempt to manipulate their intelligence, as if they were incapable of seeing the deficiencies of a government that has left much to be desired. This image can be compared to the presence of the Commons in demonstrations about housing, which provokes a feeling of bewilderment and frustration among those who have lived through years of unfulfilled promises.

A New Era of Political Movements

The current political landscape indicates a shift towards a more pragmatic model, where traditional ideologies lose weight in the face of concrete objectives. Populist movements, both in Catalonia and in the United States, have begun to redefine their alliances. On the other side of the Atlantic, figures such as Bernie Sanders have shown that collaborating with sectors considered oppositional can be more productive than maintaining rigid positions. This approach could be extrapolated to Catalonia, where the debate on funding should focus on social justice and not political idealism.

Financing as an Example

The recent Conference of Presidents was an example of the tacticality needed to move forward. Salvador Illa, instead of advocating a fair financing model for Catalonia, chose to frame it as a matter of ‘solidarity’ with Spain. This strategy, while conceptually contradictory, seeks to transform a negative narrative into an opportunity for dialogue. In a context where the sentiment of ‘solidarity’ can be used to strengthen its position, the PSC presents itself as a potential ally, despite its controversies.

The Need for a Change of Discourse

The moralistic and confrontational tone that has prevailed in the current opposition is counterproductive. The key to reconnecting with the electorate is to abandon this discourse and adopt a more constructive and collaborative approach. The population, tired of a hostile political climate, is looking for real solutions to everyday problems such as housing, immigration and economic justice. It is essential that Catalan political leaders leave victimhood behind and move towards a politics of consensus that truly responds to the needs of the people.

Credibility is built through action and dialogue, not just words. As the political landscape evolves, it is imperative that key actors learn to adapt to new realities and challenges, abandoning past strategies that no longer resonate with citizens.

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