Egibar stressed that there is “some way to go” and that ”since the earliest discussions about the peace process and normalisation in this country, every time we have spoken about dialogue, there has always been an overriding need to condition that dialogue, the reason why and among whom".

“It is going to be difficult to share anything”, if there is no dialogue. “And, even when there is dialogue, you need to listen, and to be able to share where applicable, which is not compulsory, the dialogue and the listening process if it can help you to understand the position of the other person," he added.