The majority group of the Civil Guard, Jucil, has filed an appeal before the Supreme Court for the transfer of functions and services in matters of traffic from the State Administration to Navarra. The group asks the High Court for a precautionary suspension of the norm that agreed to it.
The Navarrese Government and the Executive of Pedro Sánchez formalized the transfer of traffic powers to the regional community last March, although it will not become effective until July 1.
Jucil understands, as explained through a statement sent to the media, that to make the transfer effective "the autonomy statute of Navarre would have to be modified in advance."
Along these lines, he recalls that the transfer affects 220 civil guards that make up the Traffic Group in the Navarrese autonomy, since the tasks of controlling vehicle traffic pass to the Foral Police, recalling that now they must be "relocated to other services in the Navarrese territory or move to other communities".
"The haste with which they wanted to carry out the transfer, for clearly political reasons, was incompatible with the times and necessary parliamentary procedures, for which reason they have chosen to use a formula that is planned for the materialization of the transfer of powers that have already been assumed, which is not the case", highlighted Agustín Leal, Jucil's Secretary of Communication.
Until the High Court decides on the appeal for annulment, the majority group of the Armed Institute has demanded that the application be suspended as a precautionary measure "in view of the serious and irreparable damages" both for the affected civil guards and their families, as well as for the state and regional administration.
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