The hour of truth for Puigdemont and Pedro Sánchez

BarcelonaEver since the Brussels agreement between Junts and the PSOE was sealed, the possibility of a split has been on the table. In fact, there hasn't been a peaceful period between Pedro Sánchez's party and Carles Puigdemont's party. However, Junts points out that now is the moment of truth, the time to decide what to do with their support for the Spanish government.

The analysis made by Puigdemont's party is that, for now, the benefits they have achieved with the pact with the PSOE are far from what they expected—Puigdemont hasn't been amnestied, Catalan is not an official language in the European Union, and they haven't achieved more self-government—and that it will now be two years since the investiture pact. The conclusion could come in the next few days or weeks at the most.

Now, the question is what does a split mean? What does it mean to withdraw support for the Spanish government? To hold a vote of no confidence with the PP and Vox—thus far ruled out? Should we elect another independent candidate who will call elections but with the support of the right or the far right? Or should we vote no on everything the PSOE puts forward, even if there are positive issues for the interests of Catalonia? The formula will be difficult for the regional council members to find, but they assure us they've reached their limit.