In Sualberto Núñez Feijóo this Sunday has denounced the “Sanchista despotism” that “does not comply with the Constitution” because it avoids presenting the general budgets. The opposition leader has hardened the tone against the president of the Government for contemplating “an extension of his lies and his decline,” in reference to the budget extension, and has criticized, outraged: “But what banana republic believes we are!” Three years later, in the same place the popular leader has dodged the debate on a country agreement with the PSOE to increase defense expenditure, and instead has focused its speech on new tax declines.
The popular grab to wear that believe that Pedro Sánchez suffers from the parliamentary weakness of their government, although several autonomies of the PP have not yet been able to approve their public accounts, and are immersed in a dog’s face negotiation with a Vox to approve the budgets in the Valencian Community. Although instability extends generalized, the popular focus their attacks against the Executive for this flank. Feijóo has insisted this Sunday that presenting a public accounts project in Congress “is not discretionary, it is a constitutional obligation.” “They do not want to present the budget because anyone would be embarrassed to approve some budgets for a government that serves Sánchez and does not work for Spain,” said the popular leader, who has insisted on calling this period as “Sanchist despotism,” because, as he argues, “this government is tempted to ignore the democratic parliament.”
Feijóo now, however, raffles the debate of a country pact on the increase in military spending that NATO and Brussels claim to Spain, despite the fact that the PP shares those objectives. In his speech this Sunday, the chief of conservatives has passed on tiptoe due to the challenges of the new world order and military spending. Instead, he insists that Sánchez submit his defense plan to the Congress. “They don’t want Sánchez’s Rearme Plan to vote, or in other words: don’t call him weapons to see if he sneaks,” he has ironized. Both Feijóo and the PP, in the interparliamentary XXVII held this weekend in the Andalusian city, have dodged this uncomfortable debate because the hard wing of the party rejects the possibility of an agreement with the PSOE.
Instead, Feijóo has focused on taxes, with a proposal that the popular will lead to Congress through a non -law proposition (without binding force) to claim the default of the IRPF rate for the income campaign that starts in April.
The popular leader has criticized the government’s budgetary priorities, because “there is money to control private companies, yes, more than 2,000 million, for Telefónica. But there is no money for ELA sick.” “What has invested [el Ejecutivo] In Telefónica, it gives for 12 years of attention to ELA’s sick ”, he has complained.
Three years after his enthronement as a leader, Feijóo has looked back and has recognized before his, an auditorium formed by deputies from all over Spain, senators and Eurodiputados, who has not fulfilled “100% of the objectives” he had when he arrived, because he failed to govern. “We have learned that it is no longer worth winning. We will not do it with shortcuts. We will arrive a little later, but we will arrive,” he encouraged his ranks.
The president of Andalusia, Juan Manuel Moreno Bonilla, who has exercised as host of the conclave, has also insufflated to the party with the thesis that the government “is in its last rales.” “We do not know how much this government will endure. It is a threatened and blocked government that does not enjoy parliamentary or social majority. But we do know that this time, put the elections on August 2, on August 5 or August 8, we will be prepared. This time it will not strain!”, He has exclaimed.
In the third anniversary of the Seville Congress that enthroned it, the leader of the PP has taken refuge in the company of Moreno Bonilla, which presides over the Andalusian stability oasis. His friend governs the Junta de Andalucía with a placid absolute majority against instability and tensions that hit the rest of popular baronies. As soon as some are saved, such as the South and the one that Feijóo left well tied in his land of origin, Galicia. But not even his successor in the Xunta, Alfonso Rueda, has been seen this weekend under the brilliant Sevillian sun. The absence of popular barons in the interparliamentary with the exception of Moreno Bonilla has been forced and forced, to avoid a family photo that has become uncomfortable because of the fault of the president Valencian,
