Catalonia wants to govern itself

Voters participated abundance in Catalonia in symbolic referendum witnessed province Sunday for the first time in its history, where they were more than two million people, according to official statistics. "Catalonia wants to govern itself alone." President of the Spanish province of Catalonia, Artur Mas said that the vote on independence was a "complete success" with the participation of more than two million voters, adding that this proves that "Catalonia wants to govern itself alone." He told foreign correspondents that "more than two million people took part in the vote. It's a complete success in the" current circumstances. "We should not forget this matter and particular, the Spanish government: showed Catalonia once again they want to govern themselves alone and we have become old and adult enough to implement this," he said, adding that "all nations have the right to self-determination." He explained, "We do not want to do in this matter against anyone. We want to do it for the benefit of everyone." He was speaking languages Catalan, Spanish, English and French. The keenness of the largest area in the north-eastern Spain and abroad, which is 7.5 million image. He also said "sorry for the fact that the responses of the initial reaction in Madrid once marked a new political blindness and indifference and even zero tolerance." Elections, "the value of which is not sterile." On his part, said the Minister of Justice in the Spanish government Rafael Catala on behalf of the government that the voting process "futile and worthless," saying it took place only a propaganda motivated. According to the non-final results published by the government in Catalonia which, about 80.7% of the people who participated in a symbolic vote on independence supported this move any of 1.6 million votes. These results were published after counting 88.4% of the vote, a show that 1,649,239 people supported the independence of Catalonia province and become a state, according to Deputy Prime Minister Joanna Ortega. She said that at least two million people took part in the vote.