The president of the PP and candidate for La Moncloa, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, presented himself this Saturday as a “manager” from Galicia, recalling his 13 years at the head of the Xunta, while he launched a harsh attack against the “eight years” of the central government, which he has condensed “into a ministry, that of Transportes.” “From Ábalos to Puente and always Sánchez. Corruption, machismo, incompetence and arrogance. That’s the end of the summary,” he said.
At what has been the PP Galicia central rally and, barring an unexpected turn, the only one in which Feijóo participates, before “more than 8,000 people,” as the PPdeG leader, Alfonso Rueda, highlighted, the popular candidate for the Presidency of the Government has taken as his reference the Urda accident, in which 69 people died, to describe Sánchez’s actions as a “shame,” actions that, he has underscored, have “cost money to the Spanish and also cost lives.”
“They set up campaigns so that people forget. The Spanish are not going to forget and we want this to never happen again,” he stressed, at an event in which Ana Pastor had a prominent role among the attendees; she was Minister of Development in Mariano Rajoy’s Government when the Angrois rail disaster occurred, in Santiago, with 80 fatalities.
Before continuing with his criticisms, he assured that, if he comes to govern, “there will no longer be corruption and there will be cleansing in the Government of Spain.” “The first Council of Ministers will begin with an audit of what they have stolen,” he advanced, adding that no “pardons for corrupt people” would be granted either.
“Whoever has stolen will pay. Everything will be known. Everything will have consequences and there will be no impunity. The change is decency. And there will no longer be machismo in the Government offices,” he insisted, reproaching the socialists for “paying with public money women” whom they treated “like merchandise.”
Feijóo also accused members of the Government of “exposing women to aggressors, by releasing from custody rapists and hundreds of men convicted of sexual abuse.” “And there will no longer be botched jobs with the anti-domestic-violence bracelets,” he added, lamenting that “the sanchismo has let into this country thousands of men who do not respect women, nor the LGTBI collective.”
(There will be more)