de.euronews.com
Valencia Floods: Aid Before Blame
Spanish Finance Minister Carlos Cuerpo addresses the aftermath of deadly floods in Valencia, emphasizing immediate aid over blame assignment while seeking EU funding for recovery.
German
United States
HealthClimate ChangeEuropean UnionEconomic ImpactNatural DisasterInternational AidPolitical ResponsePublic Protest
Spanish GovernmentEuronewsEuropean Union
Carlos CuerpoCarlos MazónMario Draghi
- What is the purpose of Cuerpo's visit to Brussels?
- Cuerpo is currently in Brussels to seek EU funding to support the region's recovery and rebuild its economy after the devastating floods. He reported receiving positive feedback from EU commissioners.
- What is Cuerpo's stance on assigning blame for the flood disaster?
- While acknowledging public anger and frustration, Cuerpo emphasized the immediate need for effective response and aid, postponing the process of assigning blame and assessing the full economic impact of the disaster.
- What is the government's immediate response to the aftermath of the floods?
- The government aims to provide aid to those affected by the floods, but Cuerpo believes it is too early to determine responsibility for the disaster.
- What was the public's reaction to the government's handling of the flood crisis?
- Demonstrations involving tens of thousands of people called for the resignation of regional president Carlos Mazón due to dissatisfaction with the government's handling of the flood crisis.
- What was the main focus of Finance Minister Carlos Cuerpo's interview with Euronews?
- Following deadly floods in Valencia, Spain, Finance Minister Carlos Cuerpo stated it's premature to assign blame. Thousands protested the government's perceived inadequate response.