スペインの情報公開法は、教会の会計の一部を明らかに
La Ley de Transparencia destapará parte de las cuentas de la Iglesia
El Gobierno quiere incluir a la institución con un régimen especial
María Fabra 19 ABR 2013 - 14:30 CET
The Transparency Act uncover part of the accounts of the Church
The Government wants to include the institution with a special
María Fabra 19 ABR 2013 - 14:30 CET
As an entity funded, in part, with public funds, the Transparency Act include the Church among the organizations that are accountable, sources have confirmed the Government of Mariano Rajoy and advances today in its print edition newspaper La Razon. But as in the case of parties, the King's House, unions and business organizations will do so with a special, partial and only in regard to the fate of public funds.
"Apply the principles of transparency require study and define" to what extent and how the Church is subject to the new rule, just said the Deputy Prime Minister, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, who has stated that the law was drafted to administrations strictly public. "You have to analyze each case," he added.
The items that received the Church of the State budget are widely dispersed. Upon payment of religion teachers in four autonomies (Andalucía, Aragón, Canarias and Cantabria) was allocated in 2012 a total of 94.2 million euros. The Church also noticed near another 500,000 euros of public funds for religious assistance in hospitals and the armed forces. But according to secular Europe, the Church received, directly or indirectly, Central Administrations, regional and local levels, to 11,000 million euros of public funds, in part, by tax exemptions. Many of them are also intended to heritage conservation.
"We're on transparency"
"Welcome transparency because we are in it," said the Secretary General of the Episcopal Conference, Juan Antonio Martinez Camino.
"Transparency is a normal operating mode in economic matters of the Church," said the spokesman for the EEC, who has indicated that annually presented "relevant institutions" a report where the money collected from taxpayers .
"If the laws they want something more precise, we are ready, so I welcome the transparency because we're in it," he stressed.
Fate and dedication of this money will, to submit to the transparency settings, scrutable.
As was the case with the parties, unions and King's House, the government had no plans to include the Church in the Transparency Law. He was out in the draft and this week the director of the Center for Constitutional Studies, Benigno Pendás, collaborator of drafting the law, said its inclusion was "beyond what is reasonable and what the legislator wants."
The Transparency Law began its journey in March 2012. Since then, the bill has already suffered modifications. It is now pending in Congress, time in which we are studying the introduction of new entities.
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