|
|
State with Zapatero, José Manuel Campa, who was proposed by Mario Draghi Spain has been left for the first time since 1999 without a seat on the board of the European Central Bank (ECB) after the departure of González Páramo. Behind this outcome there is a little-known but highly relevant key: the Government rejected the candidacy of the former Secretary of State for the Economy under Zapatero, José Manuel Campa. Brussels' conditions for Catalunya Caixa, Novagalicia and Banco de Valencia: create a 'bad bank', paralyze auctions and not sell until a price is reached to recover the capital injected The Bank of Spain has lost track of 7,000 million euros in 500 notes since the crisis began. The inspectors have opened two avenues of investigation As El Confidencial Digital has learned from reliable sources, the president of the European Central Bank, Mario Dragui , suggested to senior officials of Mariano Rajoy's Executive, in the days prior to the closing of the negotiations , the name of José Manuel Campa as Spanish candidate to replace José Manuel González Páramo .
González Páramo himself, who maintains good harmony with Dragui , conveyed to the Spanish Government those sympathies of the president of the central bank for Zapatero 's former Secretary of State for the Economy between 2009 and 2011. He was a collaborator of Zapatero However, according to the sources consulted, the Government Middle East Mobile Number List did not see it appropriate to give its support to this proposal. He was considered an unaffordable option for having been a “close collaborator” of Zapatero's team, where he worked for two years under the orders of the economic vice president, Elena Salgado , in the last stage of the socialist Executive. So Moncloa turned a deaf ear to Draghi 's suggestion . The Government's economic team then reaffirmed its decision to burn all the cartridges in support of the candidacy of the director of the ECB's legal services, Antonio Sáinz de Vicuña .

All of this, despite the fact that the Executive itself was perfectly aware of the Frankfurt -based organization's reluctance towards this candidate, due to his marked "legal" profile and his limited experience in banking. The PSOE did support Rato and González Páramo Socialist sources consulted by ECD claim to know the existence of this veto and remember how the former president of the Government, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero , worked hard in his day in favor of the candidacy of Rodrigo Rato to become managing director of the Fund International Monetary Fund (IMF). Nor do they forget that with the PSOE in the Government , José Manuel González Páramo was promoted to occupy the position whose mandate now expires on the ECB council. name was on the table ECD has also contacted José Manuel Campa 's own entourage to find out their opinion on this matter. The former Secretary of State has preferred not to make statements. But in his closest circle they admit that his name was suggested by Mario Draghi as a replacement for González Páramo .
|
|