Vox announced this Wednesday that it will employ all "political, administrative, and legal" levers at its disposal with the aim of preventing unaccompanied migrant minors who have entered Ceuta from being ultimately transferred to Andalusia.
"There are administrative and legal arguments that we can use to delay or deny these arrivals of unaccompanied minors, and we will be there; there is no doubt that we will put all the meat on the grill to ensure that none of these invaders reach Andalusia. They do not have to be in Spain and we have the moral obligation to send them back to their countries of origin with their parents," said the Vox spokesperson in the Andalusian Parliament, Javier Cortés, at a press conference.
The Vox representative emphasized that the government pact maintained by PP-A and Vox in the community is "clear" in its "frontal rejection of the immigration policies" of Pedro Sánchez's Executive, as well as in the "financing" of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that, in his opinion, "are collaborating directly with human trafficking" and that are "arming and helping the invaders against our compatriots."
"The agreement is clear, frontal rejection of Pedro Sánchez's immigration policies and zero funding to these organizations," Cortés stated, who indicated that Vox has requested the convening of the monitoring committee of the pact with PP-A to address these issues, a meeting that still does not have a set date.
"There can be no solution, in the face of the Ceuta crisis, other than the expulsion of each and every one of the invaders who have violently assaulted our border," the Vox spokesperson in Parliament has declared.
He also called on citizens, regardless of their voting option, to join this Wednesday in the planned gatherings in front of town halls in support of Ceuta and to denounce that the people of Ceuta have been "abandoned and betrayed by the criminal government" of Pedro Sánchez.
He added that it is "a shame that the PSOE prohibits its officials from attending these gatherings, which have nothing to do with either the left or the right, nor with ideologies," but with the common sense that, he said, the Spanish people demand in the face of a central Executive "traitor and in front of an apprentice tyrant that we have presiding over the government."
"It is once again demonstrated that there is neither a good PSOE nor a bad PSOE, but simply a criminal gang disguised as a political party," Javier Cortés has sentenced.