Juntos, from its inception, aimed to downplay the Convergència ideology. With the PDeCAT as the direct heir of Convergència and the height of the independence movement, Carles Puigdemont envisioned a party that would be more of a mechanism for uniting pro-independence supporters than an ideological structure for confronting the left-right divide. But this founding objective of the 2017 candidacy has evolved over the years. This is not only due to the demise of the PDeCAT or the political normalization of Jordi Pujol, who had been publicly repudiated by a large part of Catalan society since 2014. The Convergència ideology has been revitalized within the Junts ranks, even penetrating the party leadership, albeit with certain limitations. Discreet meetings have even begun to be organized to emphasize the change of course, which, in fact, already began, especially after the party congress in 2024.

Former general coordinator of IU (1989-2000) Julio Anguita has been clear this Thursday in relation to the Catalan process. In a conversation with journalists at the UB before the presentation of the book 'Atraco a la memoria' about his political life, written by the historian Juan AndradeAnguita has shown himself convinced that "But he doesn't want independence", but one "free associated state" in the Spanish State, with which they even share the King as head of state.

Former CDC treasurer Daniel Osàcar has changed his defense strategy. The man loyal to Convergència who He defended the party while Fèlix Millet and Jordi Montull confessed to the irregular financing of the party through the Palau de la Música has now decided, after feeling abandoned by the party and changing lawyers, that he has nothing left to lose. The Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office also pocketed the CDC. The former treasurer of the Convergent Party has already admitted to the judge in the case that the party had laundered money.This Tuesday, he raised his eyebrows in a new court statement. According to judicial sources consulted by ARA, Osàcar allegedly insinuated that former president Artur Mas must have been aware of this system, through which several high-ranking CDC officials laundered commission money that flowed to the party, given the party's hierarchy and the fact that the leader of the system was his right-hand man, former minister Germ.