She is neither a spokesperson nor does she hold any official position within the parliamentary group, but in mid-February she was the one who spoke during the question period for the president, Albert Dalmau's last as substitute for Salvador Illa, who was on sick leave at the time. She is Vox deputy Júlia Calvet Puig, born in 2001. She is one of the people being promoted by the far-right party, and sources within the party consulted by ARA describe her as "their bet for the future" in Catalonia.

Following the call between Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Santiago Abascal, negotiations began between the People's Party (PP) and Vox regarding the replacement of Carlos Mazón in the Valencian Community. These negotiations stem from a common thread in all of the far-right party's regional talks. Two Catalans are playing a key role: the Secretary General, Ignacio Garriga, and the Deputy Secretary for Government Action, Montserrat Lluis, who also heads the technical office responsible for standardizing the party's policies across all institutions. According to sources familiar with the matter, Lluis is Garriga's "most trusted" person and his representative in the current telephone conversations, which are expected to include an in-person meeting this week. On the PP side, Vox hopes to meet with the Valencian Secretary General, Juanfran Pérez Llorca, Mazón's potential successor, along with a two-person team he has yet to appoint, as ARA has learned. They may even meet to stage the start of negotiations with Mazón himself. The negotiations will focus on immigration policies and opposition to the European Green Deal, with "national priority" for subsidies and aid potentially holding the key to a future agreement.

Against the positions of the Church and the head of the Catalan bishops on immigration; against Islam in general, in Catalonia and in Jumella, and against Open Arms. In recent weeks, the leader of the far-right pro-independence party Aliança Catalana (AC), Sílvia Orriols, has increased public support for positions defended by Vox and its leader, Santiago Abascal. By defending point by point the content of some controversial statement or attacking someone who has criticized Vox for its positions on immigration, Orriols has systematically come to Vox's rescue when no one had alluded to her. What is her response?

David Miró interviewed Ignacio Garriga (the Vox member who lives in Sant Cugat) regarding the words of the Archbishop of Tarragona, who lamented that "a xenophobe cannot be a good Christian." At one point in the conversation, the man said this: "I want, in a few years, my children to continue to be able to enjoy traditional festivals, the sardanas, and for them not to be replaced by the Feast of the Sacrifice of the Lamb or Ramadan. This isn't a speech against anyone, it's a speech defending our identity."

Vox's general secretary and spokesperson in the Parliament, Ignacio Garriga (Sant Cugat, 1987), welcomes the ARA party to Vilanova del Vallès, where he's spending the summer. There, among ancient pine trees, he openly outlines his project for Catalonia, which he sees as just another region of Spain.

Intense negotiations, last-minute back-and-forth, and arriving at the Parliament registry 13 minutes late. This Wednesday, the Catalan Alliance and Vox were negotiating against the clock on a motion by Silvia Orriols' group against the Islamic veil. It was voted on this Thursday in the ParliamentA proposal that has not been approved—Juntos, ERC, PSC, Comuns, and the CUP have rejected it—but which has allowed for a glimpse into the shared positions of the two far-right groups in the chamber. In fact, according to various sources consulted by ARA, a dynamic of negotiation has been established between them.