The ANC is bleeding again. Most of the remaining members of the critical sector announced this Monday that they are leaving the secretariat, according to ARA. Their departure comes after last week's The partners will validate the reform of the statutes which was championed by the leadership led by Lluís Llach to avoid the decision-making deadlock that this current exercised. Not in vain, the reform has eliminated the requirement of two-thirds for electing an organic position, allows the return of former secretaries, and prevents the entity from presenting an electoral battle. These approaches were rejected by critics because they considered that they make the Assembly lose its transversal nature and search for consensus.

The ANC leadership has gotten its way. The leadership, led by Lluís Llach, wanted to reform the statutes to prevent the critical sector from continuing to block Decision-making and the election of officials, and the members have validated the modification with 73% support, according to ARA. The endorsement of the management, which required a two-thirds vote, is incontestable: 2,496 members voted in favor of the reform and only 859 voted against it. Participation, however, was very low.

Lluís Llach has said enough. On the last Saturday of April, the ANC leadership approved, in an extraordinary plenary session, the partial modification of the entity's statutes and internal regulations to prevent the critical sector from imposing its views and continuing to put obstacles in the way of the organization's members' approval over the last few terms. So much so that a fourteenth of the critical sector's secretaries have challenged the statute reform process because they argue that it was activated by the permanent committee without the endorsement of the national secretariat. The ANC is not a party to the statutes, nor does it support a candidate for the elections, as advocated by the former leadership headed by Dolors Feliu, and which the members rejected. by the minimumFearing that the civic list will be put back on the table due to the paralysis of the Process, the leadership wants the statutes to prevent the Assembly from launching an electoral campaign at all costs. The proposed wording, to which ARA has had access, stipulates that the ANC will remain independent of any electoral option and that, furthermore, "it will not promote, instigate, or get involved in it, nor will it present itself, either directly or indirectly, in any type of election."