Compromís has marked distances this morning with the 'universal heritage' proposal that its electoral partner from Sumar has raised with the aim of giving 20,000 euros to young people who turn 18 to "start their professional career and become independent".
The spokesperson for Compromís in Les Corts Valencianes, Joan Baldoví, has indicated that "he quite agrees with the proposal", but that his formation does not like "coffee for everyone" and that he understands that this type of proposal should go aimed at "those people who need it most".
By way of example, Baldoví has pointed out that the children of Mr. Boluda [the Valencian shipping businessman and president of the Valencian Association of Businessmen (AVE)] do not need it and that it could possibly be useful "to the children of the workers of Boluda".
Thus, Compromís does not see the proposal badly but it does miss that it is progressive and that the money goes to medium and low incomes. However, they defend that being an income derived from the tax on large fortunes, these have already been taxed.
Asked if they have transferred these doubts and questions to Yolanda Díaz's team, Baldoví has indicated that Sumar is running with an electoral program and that the Compromís-Sumar program will be presented tomorrow in Valencia, without clarifying whether this universal heritage will also be included in the same.
