MADRID: The Spanish government wants to ban the expression of support for the 20th century dictatorship Francisco General and tire bodies that praise the policy and leader of the period.
The cabinet of the socialist coalition government led by socialists on Tuesday approved the draft bill that aimed at anyone who “praised the coup and dictatorship or the extolers of its leaders, demeaned and demeaned the dignity of the victims of the coup, from the civil war or the rules of Franco.” The bill is another milestone In the purpose of the Socialist Party left over the healing division of Franco in Spain’s history, giving compensation for the victims and pick up right-wing extremism, in the midst of the popularity of the VOX party far who has won.
chairs in parliament.
Felix Bolanolan, the minister who oversees the bill, said it was “Spanish first law that explicitly condemned and rejected the subsequent coup and dictatorship, which delivered in the darkest period of our contemporary history.” Two years ago, the socialist government ordered extracting the remnants of Franco from the Muluk Mausoleum outside Madrid and Dam Reburial in a small family in the north of the capital.
What is called ‘laws about democratic memory,’ which now goes to parliament for voting, is likely to re-ignite the debate over freedom of expression and how Franco is seen, a problem that still triggers strong emotions among many Spaniards.
More than 500,000 people died in the war between rebellious nationalist troops led by Franco and the defenders of the Republic of Spain were short-lived.
Franco stated the victory on April 1, 1939, and ruled cruelly until his death in 1975.
More than 110,000 victims of the war and the dictator remained unknown.
The bill opened the door to the removal of the Francisco Franco Foundation, which promoted the previous dictatorial heritage.
Expressing support for figures and ideas of era Franco will bring a maximum fine planned 150,000 euros ($ 177,000).
The bill formed a National DNA Bank to help track lost and allegedly dead, often in non-marked or general graves that were still excavated.
The Spanish authority will be responsible for finding and digging victims.
The civil and family movement often takes that responsibility.
The bill also aims to uncover the truth about the persecution and atrocities during the war and the government of Franco, with the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate crimes from civil war outbreaks until 1978.
New constitutional agreement.
Audit assets confiscated by dictatorship is also planned.
The bill reversed the punishment on the basis of politics, religion or sexual that was revealed under Franco, saving victims of old legal procedures to clean their names and aristocratic strips from their degree if they were given by the dictator.
In education, new emphasis is planned to teach democracy, human rights, anti-fascism and 20th century struggle for freedom, government said.
It will apply not only for middle school and university courses but also professional training courses.
Separate decre, which does not require parliamentary approval but where parliamentarians can throw away, open the way to turn the Public Mausoleum Fallen Valley, Franco where the rest lie more than four decades, becoming a “civilian funeral” for the victim on both sides of the civil war.
Bhikkhu who has managed this site is expected to go under the agreement that will still be discussed with the Catholic Church.