El tortuoso camino para aplicar la orden del Supremo sobre la ‘ley de nietos’: de los recursos exprés a las revisiones del censo fuera de plazo
El tribunal deja en manos de la Oficina del Censo Electoral y de los consulados la suspensión efectiva del voto, pero estos aseguran que no tienen medios para hacerlo
The lengthy journey to enforce the Supreme Court's ruling on the "law of grandchildren" ended on Monday with the confirmation of the suspension of voting rights for nationals by the law of grandchildren. This decision, which had been sought by the State Bar Association and the Prosecutor's Office, appears to be on hold after the advance electoral calendar, according to the Abogacía del Estado and the Prosecutor's Office.
The Supreme Court magistrates have left the implementation of this unprecedented measure to the Office of the Electoral Census and the consulates, who had already considered it "materially impossible" to complete the revision of the Electoral Census of Resident Absentees (CERA) in time for the May autonomous and municipal elections.
The Monday filings also stated that the Contention-Administrative Chamber agreed to allow affected individuals (163,020 people, according to the Abogacía) to file a response to the proceedings within five days. This provision could result in a flood of appeals, which may be difficult to manage in the week or so before the elections.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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