New in the Catalonian state crisis

The Spanish government has said its co-operation with the Catalonian state has been broken down while the government condemns leaders wanting to withdraw from the northern Northeastern provinceThe Spanish Government spokesman, who is also a minister of cultural affairs, has asked the government of the Catalonia government to halt its efforts to disseminate and start negotiations to resolve the dispute. Catalonia leader Carles Puigdemont wants to address the State parliament next week and also discuss the political situation of Catalonia despite the Spanish Constitutional Court to stop another session of parliamentary parties seeking to talk about the possibility of voting for the state's independence.

• 
  

Struggle parties in Spain earlier today showed signs that they could negotiate ways to resolve the political crisis in Spain after the Catalonian government voted for independence. The Spanish government for the first time has apologized to the Catalonian civilians who were injured by the police during the polls for their independence, a vote that was banned by the mainstream.

One minister in the Catalonian government, who is also a close associate of state leader Carles Puigdemont, told a news agency that their side might consider stopping a dispute in the crisis, to avoid being dominated by the central government in Madrid.

In the most severe political crisis in Spain over the decades, Catalonia officials threatened to announce the independence of the state while prime minister Mariano Rajoy vowed to ban them, refusing to call for reconciliation. The worst political situation threatens to squeeze into chaos in the north-east state, a 7.5 million people and a tourist attraction. The Catalonia state contributes to 20 percent in the Spanish economy.

In order to resolve the political crisis caused by the Catalonian government officials demanding the independence of the state, a Spanish government spokesman told reporters that it was best to start adjusting the riot in the state elections.

At the same time, the Swiss non-supporting party has volunteered to negotiate between the central government of Spain and Catalonia in order to seek a solution but the foreign ministry has said that the timing of the negotiations has not yet come because aid can only be provided if both sides will apply. Swiss states have communicated with the two sides. A spokesperson for the Swiss Foreign Ministry responded in a statement that the dispute in Spain is of internal affairs and therefore its country respects Spain's independence.