In recent months, the PSOE in San Miguel has seen a rather unusual situation, with a total of eight members having stepped back from their roles. Carol Rodríguez, the party’s spokesperson, noted that “there have only been two formal resignations,” while the others relate to “issues with taking possession of the act.”
The PSOE insists that they have repeatedly asked the governing group to hold plenary sessions in the afternoon, but with no success. They describe the situation as “a boycott.”
Essentially, they argue that in the private sector, the legal protections provided by the “inexcusable duty,” which includes plenary sessions as an institutional obligation, are not always “honoured by companies.” It seems that, as he put it, “the operation of the institution also depends on who is running it, and we have lost some great politicians.”
