スペインの社会調査研究所:CIS(Centro de Investigaciones Sociologicos)の意見収集によるとスペイン国民の77'1%は失業が重要な問題と考え、39'5%は経済危機、29'8%は政治家、17'2%は汚職や脱税詐欺、12'9%は医療、7'6%は教育、7'0%は銀行、6'6%は財政削減が重要な問題と考えている。
Corrupción, fraude y políticos superan a la sanidad y la educación como problema
El 79% de los españoles cree que dentro de un año la economía estará igual o peor
DESCARGABLE Barómetro del CIS (diciembre)
El País Madrid 4 ENE 2013 - 15:04 CET
Corruption, fraud and political outweigh health and education as problem
79% of the Spanish believed that within a year the economy will be the same or worse
DOWNLOADABLE CIS Barometer (December)
The Country Madrid 4 ENE 2013 - 15:04 CET
Corruption, fraud and political outweigh the health and education in the top 10 concerns of Spanish citizens, as the barometer of the Centre for Sociological Research (CIS) released this morning. The study, whose field work was conducted between January and December 15 reflects a sharp increase in public concern regarding corrupt, coming in fourth place (in November to 9.5% worried and Dec. 17.2%) ahead of health issues (12.9%) and classroom problems (7.6%).
More than 300 Spanish politicians are accused in court cases related to corruption. The detachment of citizens to their representatives has been increasing in recent years (second concern in December) when have uncovered large malpractice cases politicians and members of the public and business life, including the Balearic president, Jaume Matas , the Duke of Palma, Iñaki Urdangarin, or the president of the CEOE, Gerardo Diaz Ferran. The last politician against whom the prosecution has decided to act is the Galician PP chief Jose Luis Baltar.
Unemployment remains the main problem for the 77.1% of respondents. The main places in the ranking have changed little: in second place are matters of an economic (39.5%). Precisely unemployment and corruption should be, according to the respondents, the main objectives of Spanish society in the next five years.
79% of the Spanish believed that within a year the economy-that 91.5% is currently in a bad or very bad situation-is the same or worse. The Prime Minister, Mariano Rajoy, is ready for the next 12 months providing grueling, although the Finance Minister Cristobal Montoro said yesterday after unveiling the December unemployment data that "something positive is moving."
The outlook for the next five years are not very promising, in view of the study, since the Spanish think that political corruption will increase (49.6%), nationalist tensions (52%), tax evasion (51.2 %) and the difficulties of having a home (64.2%). While lower the quality of health care (60.4%) and dropout (42%).
However, they are those who believe that there will be a decrease in the number of unemployed: 45.3% showing that conviction compared to 39.8% who predict an increase, and increased the competitiveness of the Spanish economy: 33.4% vs. 26.8% who believe it will decrease.
The evictions, which remain among the main concerns of the Spanish (5.7%, tenth), broke in November for the first time on the list. The evictions were the eighth concern of the Spanish (now the tenth), with 6.3% of the entries in a list that continues to lead the strike a resounding, with 80% of the references, followed by the economy (42.7%) and politicians (30.2%). Health, the fourth issue of citizens, marking a record for being cited by 12.4% of respondents.
The social debate on the abuses of the legal system of evictions was then in full swing, after the suicide of socialist exedil Egaña Amaya, 53, who was launched into space on November 9 from Home Barakaldo (Bizkaia) while court entourage climbed the ladder to dislodge it. In those days, the government and the PSOE also negotiating to try to reach agreement on measures to mitigate the social drama. They failed: the executive unilaterally adopted a decree that established a two-year suspension of evictions of the most "vulnerable", a standard that judges scored after "inadequate" and "arbitrary".
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