Puigdemont’s “momentum.”

The amnesty law approved by Congress today will certainly enter into force when it is published in the Official State Gazette, the pace of which is controlled by Moncloa. From that moment on, the amnesty will move from the political sphere to the judicial sphere, as Ángeles Vázquez explained. There is a lot of excitement about how the judges will behave, especially the judges of the Supreme Court, the National Court and the Supreme Court of Justice of Catalonia. No matter how many group messages contain instructions, they are just pure propaganda because there are few participants. Here are two cases. Those convicted will request that the execution of sentences be lifted, and it is expected that courts will challenge questions of constitutionality or bias before the European Court of Justice. Those involved, for example Junqueras and Turol, will remain in limbo, which their lawyers believe could last for up to two years. Those awaiting trial may request, from publication at the Bank of England, that it be dismissed. This is the case of Puigdemont and Rovira. From this procedure they can return. The low tone of Junts’ campaign for the European elections leads to believe that she may try to return before 9J if Moncloa publishes the law quickly. Then it will be in the hands of the judges. Nothing could give more momentum to his election campaign than being arrested for a few hours or days, as Ernesto Ecaiser explained, and then released a few hours before going to the polls. The justice is bound to be blind, but she should not be aware of the procedural efficacy of an impetus such as that which she might give to Puigdemont, who with such support could dare to assume office. At stake is the future of the real Catalonia, not the one Ayuso invented. Puigdemont suffered personally, but politically the judges gave him moments of glory, if unwittingly but not unconsciously.