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But even if the money matter is solved, what about Orozco's fear that they won't be able to produce their report in the next six months? While he stated that he feels an extension won't solve the problem, Chanona told us that it's a possibility to ensure that the report isn't rushed.
Anthony Chanona, Chairman, PCC
"That's a very fair statement. The Commission, is in its plenary session on October 4th, will discuss it. The backlogs and the the delays have come at the cost of time and therefore I have come to resolve myself to this position. Constitutional reviews cannot be politically expedited. They are processes that take time to manage. And if we need to have an additional extension of time, we are going to ask for it."
"But this is a decision that the Commission will make. We are not going to be putting together a half done report. It's best we spend a little bit more time and do it right. But we're not at that point yet. We will more likely be in a position to say that the extension of time may be required. In February, in March, April, the end of the fiscal year."
