Carles Puigdemont has convened his trusted inner circle to prepare the party's strategy for his return amidst a complex political context.

Jaume Giró, former Catalan Minister of Economy, has definitively broken ties with Carles Puigdemont and resigned his membership from the Junts party. This marks a significant split within the Catalan political landscape.

Antoni Castellà, Vice President of Junts, stated that pacts with the Popular Party are impossible, asserting that they would imprison them if they could, and supports Carles Puigdemont remaining as leader and candidate.

Carles Puigdemont, Toni Comín, and Clara Ponsatí have filed a complaint against Spain with the European Commission, alleging non-compliance with the recently passed amnesty law.

Junts per Catalunya is basing its strategy on the return of Carles Puigdemont, aiming to reverse the rise of Aliança Catalana following a recent TJUE ruling, while the PSOE remains expectant.

The Spanish Supreme Court has maintained the core reason for rejecting the amnesty for Carles Puigdemont's embezzlement, with Judge Llarena interpreting that the law does not erase the diversion of public funds from the 1-O referendum.

The judicial future for Carles Puigdemont and the amnesty law is being assessed following an interpretative ruling by the European Court of Justice, which Spanish magistrates are now tasked with applying.

The Junts party is experiencing 'nervousness' due to a significant drop in votes, with internal critics believing Carles Puigdemont is 'amortized' and voters are shifting to Aliança, all ahead of a crucial amnesty ruling.

A Spanish opinion piece titled 'El cortejo a Puigdemont' analyzes the political maneuvering around Carles Puigdemont.

Former Spanish President Zapatero's agenda has come to light, detailing his meetings with Carles Puigdemont and indicating that he provided information to the 'President' during 'Moncloa meetings'.

The Catalan party Junts, led by Carles Puigdemont, is reportedly undecided on whether it benefits from new elections and is engaging in political feints. This comes amidst ongoing political maneuvering in Spain.

Junts has challenged Alberto Núñez Feijóo to meet with Carles Puigdemont in Waterloo to discuss a potential censure motion, as Feijóo aims to rally Catalan business leaders against the current political deadlock.

A judge has dismissed the case against three Mossos d'Esquadra accused of helping former Catalan president Carles Puigdemont flee after his brief return, stating there was no evidence they acted 'jointly and coordinately to prevent his arrest and enable his escape.'

A report highlights a €100,000 difference between the highest and lowest paid Spanish deputies, with parliamentary board members earning the most and former President Carles Puigdemont receiving only a base salary.

Former Catalan President Carles Puigdemont has accused Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of failing to address 'Catalanophobia' following the announcement of a 'hate footprint' initiative, also likening Sánchez's stance against Elon Musk to that of a 'bullfighter'.

Junts and Esquerra are embroiled in a dispute two years after Carles Puigdemont's brief return to Barcelona, with Junts celebrating the maneuver while Esquerra's leader in Madrid, Gabriel Rufián, criticized them for 'playing' with the Generalitat police.

Meritxell Serret, former Minister of Agriculture in Carles Puigdemont's regional government of Catalonia, has become the first member of his separatist administration to be amnestied under the 2024 law.

The European Commission has confirmed receipt of a complaint filed by Carles Puigdemont but has declined to offer any further comments on the matter. The nature of the complaint was not immediately disclosed by the Commission.

Carles Puigdemont's defense has filed a complaint against Spain with Brussels, alleging the country's refusal to apply the amnesty law, following the Court of Accounts' decision to disregard penal oblivion in its initial filing after a European court ruling.

Discussions are ongoing regarding when Carles Puigdemont will return and who will be responsible for managing the process.

Carles Puigdemont has celebrated a 'resounding victory' in the EU with the amnesty law and has threatened to once again pursue Catalonia's independence. Junqueras, who remains disqualified, also demanded the immediate application of the law to be eligible for upcoming Catalan regional elections.

The European Court of Justice (TJUE) is expected to establish doctrine this week regarding Spain's Amnesty Law, a decision that will significantly impact the future of Junts leader Carles Puigdemont.

This article explores the political question in Catalonia regarding the potential return of Carles Puigdemont versus the timing of new elections. It delves into the current political landscape and future scenarios for the region.

An opinion piece describes Carles Puigdemont's erratic political actions in Madrid as confusing both the PSOE and PP parties.

Carles Puigdemont's defeat in the Barcelona primaries has created a rift in his leadership, with the pragmatic sector of his party feeling strengthened and potential changes expected in Junts.

A European Court of Justice ruling on July 16 is expected to push the resolution of the amnesty law to the autumn, a decision that will be crucial for Carles Puigdemont's potential return to Spain.

Carles Puigdemont is reportedly forced into primaries to choose Barcelona's candidate after all his preferred choices declined, leaving him to seek new contenders.

Josep Sánchez Llibre, president of the Catalan employers' association Foment, praised Carles Puigdemont, crediting him with preventing an economic crisis in Spain by acting as a "containment wall" against "pro-communist proposals."

The leader of Spain's Popular Party, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, claims that President Sánchez is deliberately slowing down the decision-making process regarding Carles Puigdemont.

Two years after Carles Puigdemont's second escape, three 'mossos' (Catalan police officers) are reportedly close to trial, while the Junts leader awaits decisions on amnesty for his return.

A judge has indicted three officers from the Catalan police force, Mossos d'Esquadra, on charges of helping Carles Puigdemont escape in the summer of 2024. The officers are accused of facilitating the former Catalan president's flight.

Carles Puigdemont has filed a complaint against Spain, with the European Commission now responsible for deciding whether to admit the demand and impose potential sanctions regarding the Court of Accounts' refusal to apply amnesty.

Anna Navarro, who was Carles Puigdemont's number two in the 2024 elections, has resigned her seat in the Catalan Parliament but will remain part of Junts' executive and permanent leadership.

Spanish Minister Óscar Puente has publicly challenged Carles Puigdemont to return to Spain and be arrested, suggesting it would be a gesture of political leadership. Puente stated that if he were Puigdemont, he would present himself in Spain without hesitation.

The arrest warrant for Carles Puigdemont will be maintained regardless of the European Court of Justice's (TJUE) verdict, which is expected to decide on Thursday whether the amnesty affected community interests.

The upcoming ruling from the Court of Justice of the European Union (TJUE) on Spain's amnesty law is not expected to immediately resolve former Catalan president Carles Puigdemont's exile, even if favorable.

The Barcelona Court has reopened the case against three Mossos d'Esquadra officers accused of helping Carles Puigdemont flee, bringing them closer to trial.

Spain's Popular Party leader, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, reportedly considers an amnesty for Carles Puigdemont, stating that the events of 2017 are in the past and Junts is now part of the parliamentary majority aiming to oust Sánchez.

Jordi Martí, the post-convergent mayoral candidate in Barcelona, has not ruled out future negotiations with Aliança in the City Council, acknowledging that Carles Puigdemont has not contacted him since winning the primaries.

Carles Puigdemont has called for a protest, or 'escrache', against the Pope at the Sagrada Familia, urging people to use 'estelades' and whistles to protest what he calls the 'rebirth of Francoist Catholicism' in response to a controversy involving the Catalan language.

The Catalan party Junts has denounced the street harassment of one of its deputies in Madrid, attributing it to comments made by Gabriel Rufián, whom Carles Puigdemont accused of crossing lines of decency.

Former Catalan President Carles Puigdemont has requested the Supreme Court to return material confiscated during the 2017 Catalan independence referendum (1-O) to ensure its preservation and prevent destruction.

The article discusses "mutant pacts" and the lingering influence, or "ghost," of Carles Puigdemont in the context of Spanish political negotiations.