標題: How to manage the inheritance received [打印本頁] 作者: nurnobisorker44 時間: 2024-3-9 17:47 標題: How to manage the inheritance received In politics every time there is a change of ownership, the new leader refers to " the inheritance received ." With this, he wants to explain that he has to solve some problem, a problem like the one he says, that his predecessor has left him. It logically has a negative meaning because it does not refer to the fact that he has inherited an easy chair, which is fine, but rather it has left him with a conflict that was part of the deal. In this way he tries to put a bandage on the wound in case he fails to plug it. The game is already old. Once the new leader has taken office, an act that is usually more formal than anything else, it is strange that he does not refer to " the inheritance received ", especially once, with more information in hand, he already has to take charge.
The existing situation. It is not usual for there to be a political change in which there is no " inheritance received ." Therefore, the question is not whether or not there is inheritance, but rather how it is managed. And, as you know, when an inheritance contains something like a debt, you can, from paying that debt, to Guatemala Mobile Number List renouncing the inheritance, to accepting it for the benefit of inventory, that is, refusing to pay it until it is reliably demonstrated. , which ends up leading to a negotiation. The current Spanish political leaders have also, more or less, received their corresponding inheritance. For example, Pedro Sánchez . Among the voluminous will that usually constitutes a head of government, it is easy to distinguish the matter of Catalonia as an " inheritance received.
It consists, if it could be summarized in a few words, in that, in an important part of Spain, its population is divided into two parts, almost equal, one of which seems to want to stop belonging to the Spanish state. Because of that, since those who governed Catalonia represented the secessionist half, they ended up with their bones in prison since they committed some crimes justifying them for trying to achieve that objective. Well, not all of them. Some fled abroad. Sánchez had the possibility of applying the Roman principle of "rebus sic stantibus", letting the prisoners serve the sentence that the rule of law, through its courts of justice, had imposed on them. Instead, he has decided to pay that debt with a bet, which is how some have considered the pardons, that is, a proactive decision that should improve coexistence in Catalonia but that will raise red flags in other parts of Spanish society.
