The Provincial Council has rehired the former ERC employee accused of the cartels case by the previous management.
The provincial entity appointed Tolo Moya this Thursday as an advisor to the Presidency.
BarcelonaThe Barcelona Provincial Council has rehired former ERC communications manager Tolo Moya, one of the individuals targeted by the previous Republican leadership in the poster case. The provincial council hired him this Thursday as an advisor to the Presidency. as stated on the institution's websiteMoya had already worked at the Barcelona Provincial Council as an advisor to Esquerra until the party dismissed him. following the case of the cartels against the Maragalls. Consulted by ARA, Esquerra recalls that the appointment "falls" to the Presidency area, which is led by the PSC (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) with Lluïsa Moret at the helm of the provincial body. Moret shares government with Esquerra, Comuns (Communists), and two dissident deputies from Junts (Junts). "She is a person with a recognized resume and professional career," adds ERC. The Presidency of the Provincial Council has not provided details of the appointment.
Moya was dismissed as an advisor to the Provincial Council in July of last year, after audio recordings of a meeting of members of the ERC leadership were made public in which they were devising a strategy to try to cover up the fact that the posters came from the party's B structure. The Republican leadership then led by Marta Rovira – Oriol Junqueras had resigned a month earlier to run for re-election – accused Moya of having leaked "confidential information in a biased manner to the media." The former head of communications defended himself by saying that the dismissal was a way of "silencing" him because he wanted to go to the end to clarify the facts.
Tolo Moya is one of the people the party has disciplined in connection with the Alzheimer's poster case. Specifically, the already Former party compliance officer Xavier Mombiela proposed sanctioning four people.: the Anoia activist who commissioned the posters; the then director of communications, Tolo Moya; the former vice-secretary of communications, Marc Colomer; and the former deputy minister of strategy and communications, Sergi Sabrià. For the first two, he imposed the most serious sanctions—ranging from expulsion from the party to suspension of membership—and for the last two, two minor sanctions that included a warning.
The internal investigation into this case is not yet closed, but it was continued. Lluís Mombiela when Oriol Junqueras returned to assume the leadership of the partyAfter the Martorell congress, Mombiela passed the baton to Mireia Ingla, the person who will be responsible for completing the investigation as compliance officer. Ingla's findings will have to be ratified by the Guarantees Commission, which has the power to impose internal sanctions.
The "truth commission" report
In parallel with the party's official investigation, Junqueras also commissioned former MP Joan Tardà to launch the so-called "truth commission," which was to produce a rather "political" report on the events, according to the party leadership. Tardà presented his conclusions during the Martorell congress, where confirmed the existence of a B structure in ERC and apologized to the membership for the poster incident. He extended his apology, without naming him, to Tolo Moya, whom he considered to have been singled out as "responsible and the executor," but who, according to Tardà, had "a certain degree of participation in the B structure." The report drew criticism from members of the two candidates who ran against Junqueras, who considered it a "mockery."