Los juristas advierten de un posible "fraude constitucional" por el nuevo decreto de vivienda
A pesar de haber disuelto las Cortes que el viernes derogaron sus decretos, el Gobierno aprobará mañana un nuevo texto buscando su convalidación en la Diputación Permanente del Congreso. Leer
Recent constitutional concerns arise over Spain's new housing decree, as legal experts warn of potential fraud. Following the dissolution of the Spanish Parliament, the Permanent House of Congress now has the task of validating or nullifying the decree within 30 days. This new decree, approved by Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's Executive, aims to address the housing crisis as a key election issue.
However, legal scholars question its constitutionality, arguing it may undermine judicial security and the market's need for more rental options. The Permanent House of Congress, with 69 members, will be responsible for validating or nullifying the decree, but only if deemed urgent. Despite the government's claims of urgency, legal experts argue it lacks clear evidence.
The decree's consequences may lead to a flood of new legal uncertainties, exacerbating the already unstable housing market.
Written by urgent.news from Expansion ES's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
