The second deputy prime minister and minister of Labour, Yolanda Díaz, conditions her support for the housing decree to be approved this Tuesday on including rental extensions, protection against evictions, and regulation of seasonal and room rentals.
The second deputy prime minister and minister of Labour and Social Economy, Yolanda Díaz, has warned that the Housing Royal Decree that is expected to be approved this Tuesday in the Council of Ministers must include "yes or yes" a series of urgent measures. Among them, as she published on her BlueSky profile, she mentions rental extensions, protection against evictions, regulation of seasonal and room rentals, and an end to tourist fraud.
From Sumar, the deputy prime minister has emphasised that they will not accept a decree that does not meet the housing emergency. "We will not accept a decree that does not meet the emergency," Díaz stated on the social network, as reported by notimerica.com.
"We will not accept a decree that does not meet the emergency"
The also minister of Health, Mónica García, and the minister of Youth and Childhood, Sira Rego, agreed on Monday that the government is still far from finalising a text that meets citizens' demands. García warned that "we are still far from having a Maricarmen Royal Decree that meets what the people of our country need and that we can approve in the Council of Ministers."
Rego, for her part, insisted that they will not allow the measures demanded by the public to be diluted nor will they validate a text that is not up to standard. "We will not allow the measures demanded by the public to be diluted, nor will we validate a text that is not up to standard," she stated on BlueSky.
The Ministry of Housing and Urban Agenda maintains its intention to present the decree this Tuesday in the Council of Ministers with a series of urgent measures to defend the right to housing, including protection against evictions and stabilisation of rental contracts.
The approval of the royal decree is scheduled for the Council of Ministers meeting this Tuesday, where the final content of the measures affecting tenants, landlords, and the rental market in Spain will be decided.
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