The Supreme Court maintains for 29-N the suspension of the vote of those naturalized by the law of grandchildren

The Supreme Court has decided to maintain the precautionary suspension of the right to vote for those naturalized under the Democratic Memory Law. In this way, they will not be able to vote in the general elections on November 29, just as Iustitia Europa and Vox had requested. The general election census closes today, Monday the 12th, according to legal sources.

This implies maintaining the suspension of the right to vote for all Spaniards who gained it through an instruction that develops the Democratic Memory Law, despite yesterday's statements in which the Spanish president, Pedro Sánchez, called on the Supreme Court to stop the "attempted abuse" by the Spanish right, which he considers this decision to represent.

According to Supreme Court sources, the Fourth Section of the Contentious-Administrative Chamber has dismissed the appeal for reconsideration filed by the State Attorney's Office against the precautionary measure adopted in proceedings on September 10, in relation to the registrations in the Census of residents absent abroad, with the dissenting vote of one magistrate out of the six that make up the court. Both the Public Prosecutor's Office and the State Attorney's Office had requested that the precautionary measures be lifted due to the "material impossibility" of reviewing the nearly 170,000 files affected by the measure adopted by the Supreme Court.