The Deputy Secretary of Culture and Sports and National Spokesperson of the Popular Party, Borja Sémper, reiterated this Thursday that the goal of his party is to achieve a majority wide enough to "govern alone," although without closing the door to agreements with other political forces in order to provide "stability" to the country.
During an interview on "Onda Cero," reported by Europa Press, he emphasized that the PP "will not give up" on that purpose and that it will work to achieve it in the upcoming elections.
As he insisted, the PP "aspires to have a majority strong enough to govern alone," and he stressed that, although the "aspirational model" and the proposal he presents to citizens "is to govern alone," they do not rule out sitting down to negotiate with other parties if necessary, since, he recalled, they will do so "because Spain needs stability."
In his analysis of the political situation, Sémper accused Pedro Sánchez of having placed "the destiny of the nation in political parties that have no interest in the nation doing well," which is why he demands "to change the course" so that Spain "looks to the future with optimism."
Recompose the unity of the Spaniards
In this context, he pointed out that it is essential to "tear down the walls" that, in his opinion, have been erected in political life, warning that there is a risk that this dynamic will end up "contagioning society." Therefore, he expressed his desire for the PP to "unite" Spaniards in a "common and shared project for the country."
Sémper believes that this task will be led by Alberto Núñez Feijóo, of whom he said will govern both for those who support him at the polls and for those who do not, and that he will provide "stability and common sense." Therefore, he has called for "more electoral distance" and a "strong and solid result" for his party.
"Let there be an adult back in the Moncloa," he demanded, before warning that in the elections on November 29, Spain is playing a crucial decision: whether to "continue for four more years in this dynamic or change."
The national spokesperson of the PP has pointed out that the next government will have a broad agenda of reforms ahead, among them "to restore the respect and credibility of the institutions" and to recover institutional respect. In this sense, he has criticized that "it cannot be that a Minister of Justice becomes Attorney General of the State," a complaint with which he wanted to exemplify the need to reinforce the separation of powers.