The debate on anti-fascism and the political alliances at stake

Reaction to the alliances of ERC and Jovent Republicanà

Lluís Llach, president of the Catalan National Assembly (ANC), has once again expressed his disagreement with the position of the Jovent Republicanà, which has decided to support the ERC militancy. This criticism has been published on the X platform, where Llach has responded to a meme satirizing the situation with an image of the Jovent Republican deputy.

Contradictions in the public image

The deputy appeared dressed in a T-shirt proclaiming ‘anti-fascist pride’, a message that Llach considers incompatible with the support given to Illa’s investiture. In his response, the president of the ANC pointed out the incongruity of the situation, stating that ‘he will vote for a fascist without taking off his shirt’, casting doubt on his true convictions.

Criticism of ERC and its strategy

In addition to his stance on Jovent Republicanà, Llach has made clear his displeasure with ERC. The recent ERC demand for Carles Puigdemont to apologize for his possible arrest has been another point of controversy. Llach has considered that this demand reflects a ‘zero vision of the country’ and has described the republicans as self-centered.

A strong criticism

In some forceful statements, he affirmed that ‘ERC’s strategists are so small that now they want to make us believe that the president in exile is coming back to beat them’. This critical view underscores a growing frustration with current political dynamics and ERC’s role in them.

Reflections on the political future

The debate about anti-fascism and political alliances is intensifying, with figures like Llach not hesitating to express their opinions. The tension between the different factions of Catalan independence could have significant consequences in the future of the political strategies and alliances forged in the coming months.

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