Catalan Leader Offers to Go to Mediation

The transcript discusses the Spanish government's firm stance against the Catalan referendum, which they deem illegal. The Deputy Prime Minister and other officials have made it clear that there will be no referendum, and the European Union will not support Catalonia. The Catalan President initially pushed for independence but later showed signs of hesitation, suggesting a willingness to mediate. Meanwhile, Madrid, backed by the court, the king, and Brussels, remains resolute in its opposition, insisting that the referendum will not happen.

What is the Spanish Central Government's view on the Catalonia referendum?

• It is illegal and not recognized.

• It is supported by the European Union.

• It is an international matter.

• It is a legal and recognized process.

How does the European Union view the Catalonia referendum?

• They are mediating between Spain and Catalonia.

• They support Catalonia's independence.

• They have imposed sanctions on Spain.

• They consider it an internal matter.

What recent change has been observed in the Catalan President's approach?

• He is more determined to declare independence.

• He is seeking mediation and willing to step back.

• He has resigned from his position.

• He has declared independence unilaterally.

What supports Rajoy's confidence against the Catalonia referendum?

• Support from the Catalan President.

• Backing from the courts, the king, and Brussels.

• Approval from the European Union.

• Support from international allies.

What is the final message from Madrid regarding the referendum?

• It will be supported.

• It will not happen.

• It will be negotiated.

• It will be postponed.