At the close of Tuesday’s rally, the PP candidate reviewed the cases affecting Pedro Sánchez’s inner circle, asking him “where Maduro’s gold is” and who within the Socialist Party ordered the removal of the judge investigating the Spanish president’s brother. “The corrupt belong in prison, and the PSOE and its allies must leave government,” he added.
A NATIONAL RECONSTRUCTION
“Decency and democracy are needed now,” Feijóo said, arguing that a “national reconstruction” must be carried out by making “the general interest the guiding principle; truth an obligation; and the law something that applies to everyone.”
The opposition leader maintained that “Spain is a nation of hardworking people” and therefore defended the PP’s commitment to ensuring that “working pays off.” He criticized the Socialist Party for opposing this and for wanting an “anesthetized country that lives off its favors.” “We will not leave those who cannot cope alone; those who work will be able to have a home,” he said.
Among his various promises, he guaranteed that pensions would be maintained and revalued in line with the CPI, and that young people would have a viable public system. He argued that, to bring about all these changes, the campaign and the election cannot be mishandled. “We will have the best Spain on November 29,” he asserted.
AZCÓN: “PEOPLE WANT CHANGE”
Earlier, the president of the Government of Aragon, Jorge Azcón, shared details of Feijóo’s morning visit to Zaragoza, where he also attended the fruit offering alongside Zaragoza Mayor Natalia Chueca. According to the PP leader, most of the people they met told him they wanted change.
The president of the PP in Aragon compared this visit with the rally Pedro Sánchez is due to hold in Zaragoza on Wednesday: “We do not know how he will arrive, but he certainly will not go to see the Virgin of the Pillar and will leave in a hurry without listening to anyone.” He also referred to the King and Queen’s trip to Ceuta: “The Royal Household is setting an example by defending Spain.”
The regional government leader said that, after eight years of Socialist government, people pay more taxes, young people have greater difficulty accessing housing, €50 buys less in the shopping basket and electricity bills have risen. He therefore urged PP members to explain who is responsible for all this.
