Valencia's council rectifies after draft order to deny certificates for migrant regularization

The PSPV denounced an internal circular from April 27 that denied validity to health certificates for the migrant regularization process. Conseller Marciano Gómez clarified it was a draft and presented the official May 6 document ordering that required documentation be provided.

The controversy arose during the control session at the Valencian Corts. Socialist spokesperson José Muñoz displayed an email from the director general of Primary Care instructing health centers to inform users that certificates issued by public health services lacked legal validity for regularization.

Health Conseller Marciano Gómez told the media that the initial text responded to questions raised at Valencia's Hospital Clínico. Gómez later presented the final document signed on May 6 by Carlos Momparler, which recognizes patients' right to access their clinical records and orders that available information be provided.

Gómez stated that the process is not being boycotted and that all requested documentation will be delivered. Joan Baldoví of Compromís said the facts were serious and called on the president to dismiss the conseller if the first instruction reached officials.

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Health Minister May Chomali expressing concern at a podium over data sharing on irregular migrants in health centers, realistic news illustration
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Health Minister May Chomali questions indication on irregular migrant data

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Health Minister May Chomali voiced concern over an Interior Subsecretariat indication requiring health centers to share data on irregular migrant patients. The government clarified that the measure respects patient rights and aims to support specific migration procedures.

The State Attorney's Office has asked the Supreme Court to reject the precautionary suspension of the extraordinary immigrant regularization decree approved in April. Legal services argue that requirements to halt the process are not met and it will not affect public services.

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Spain's Supreme Court on Friday rejected a request to suspend the extraordinary regularization process for immigrants. The ruling came after a hearing involving the Madrid regional government, Vox and other groups.

The appointment of Jeannette Vega as deputy medical director at Claudio Vicuña Hospital in San Antonio sparked tensions with health authorities, who requested the resignation of director Loreto Maturana to remove her. However, the designated interim director, Ximena Parada, and other executives refused to take over, stating that health has no political color. The incident leaves the Health Service without an immediate line of succession.

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La Florida's mayor, Daniel Reyes, announced the dismissal of 30 municipal officials for using medical licenses to travel abroad. The action follows 152 administrative inquiries into irregularities with these permits. Reyes stressed the commitment to proper use of public resources.

In a dramatic escalation of the crisis at Hospital Claudio Vicuña, 22 doctors—including key specialists—have announced resignations effective April 27 in support of director Loreto Maturana, following health authorities' push to oust her over appointing ex-minister Jeannette Vega as medical subdirector. The move intensifies accusations of political persecution amid earlier refusals by interim designates to remove Vega.

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Carmen Martínez (PSOE), chair of the Congress commission investigating the DANA crisis management, expelled PP spokesman César Sánchez on Monday after three warnings during a session.

 

 

 

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