Feijóo sees the European elections as the “prelude to change in Spain” against a government that organizes meetings “every 15 days”.
The PP takes advantage of the open institutional conflict between Spain and Argentina to emerge as the only “state” and “centrality party” in the European elections, at the gates of the campaign. “Letters have been written to the Spanish people, but they have not been given the floor,” said the popular leader, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, during an informative breakfast organized by The reasonreferring to Pedro Sánchez's period of reflection.
“On June 9, we will have the opportunity to speak through the vote and restore the future of Spain. There is another possible Spain, the European elections can be the “prelude to change in Spain” if “we concentrate the desire for change in the only state party that exists in Spain,” added Feijóo, who has asked citizens to think on their ballot. to the Popular Party its rejection of “the institutional, social and economic tension to which the government subjects us, creating montages every 15 days”, referring to the diplomatic measures taken by La Moncloa after the insults of Argentine President Javier Milei, in Madrid.
The Popular Party plans to turn the European elections into a plebiscite against Sánchez and in their strategy they have regained their offensive against the amnesty. “These elections will be decisive. It is the first time that we Spaniards are all going to vote after seeing how a government has auctioned the equality of Spaniards for seven votes, which threatens the freedom of everyone, including that of the media, and a government that is in dire straits driven by alleged corruption plots.” added Feijóo, who has asked to choose “another way to do politics”, raising his formation as a symbol of moderation.
“Our intention is for this campaign to be a debate about ideas, about programs and not about montages. Our intention is that our companies continue to export and do not risk the second investor in Argentina, namely Spain, experiencing a deep institutional and diplomatic crisis.” The PP leader did not name the president's wife, Begoña Gómez, after EL PAÍS reported it The Guardia Civil sees no signs of influence. But he has once again insisted that the executive is “backed into a corner by corruption”.
The President of the Region of Murcia, Fernando López Miras, commented on the UCO report upon his arrival at breakfast. “I have not read the report, but I respect the procedures of the security forces and authorities. “Whatever the reports say, it will be so.”