The first deputy mayor, David González, has expressed the municipal government's rejection of accusations made by PSOE spokesperson Víctor Mora regarding the modification of the hiring bases for a First Class Mason position at the City Council. He urged Mora to consult the official file before spreading insinuations about the procedure and personally targeting a public servant of this administration.
The modification of the bases was based on a report from the Personnel Department signed on May 28, prior to the closing date mentioned by the PSOE. The initial bases classified the position as permanent, but as it was linked to a replacement contract, it was defined as temporary full-time. The training assessment criteria were also specified to reduce discretion.
On May 29, the modification was agreed upon, and a new 20-day period was opened for interested individuals to submit their applications with the clarified bases. The report and resolution are part of the official record and are available for consultation. The municipal government clarifies that an electronic signature on a Saturday morning reflects a public servant attending to a matter within her responsibilities.
David González stated that Víctor Mora should stop pressuring working employees and questioning a public servant simply for doing her job. Political criticism should be directed at the governing team, not become personal targeting of a municipal worker, even publishing her full name.
The municipal government also demands that Víctor Mora, before spreading false accusations or rumors to mislead citizens, publicly explain how socialist councilor Mónica González was incorporated into the Rota City Council, governed by the PSOE, specifying the hiring procedure and selection criteria used. "Those who demand transparency must be willing to offer it when asked about their own trajectory," asserted David González.
The local government reminds the PSOE that public positions must be governed by the principles of equality, merit, capacity, and transparency. "We will not accept lessons in transparency from those who did not practice it," stated the first deputy mayor, reiterating that the complete file allows verification of how the indicated call was processed.
