The president of the PP and candidate for La Moncloa, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has launched this Friday a harsh criticism of the Executive of Pedro Sánchez in the wake of the investigation opened in Europe into the “Aliexprés anti-abuse bracelets.” In his view, the current Government poses a “danger to everyone, especially to women.”
“We thought that Aliexpress anti-abuse bracelets were only an unsafe management, but no. Now it turns out that the European Prosecutor’s Office believes it is also corruption,” Feijóo has said during a PP electoral event with young people held in the Madrid neighborhood of Tetuán, in which the president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, also took part.
The European Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) reported this Thursday that it is developing an investigation at the headquarters of the Ministry of Equality and the Court of Auditors of Spain into an alleged fraud linked to European funds intended for the purchase of telematic bracelets to monitor compliance with precautionary measures and convictions for crimes of gender-based violence.
In this context, Feijóo has argued that “today there is more violence against women,” referring to an increase in aggressiveness and sexual abuse against them over the last eight years, which he has put at 70%. “This Government is a danger to everyone and especially to women. Especially for girls. Especially for those who said they were coming to change everything,” he has added.
“There is more crime on the streets than ever”
Later, Feijóo has accused Sánchez’s Executive of that the Government “has stolen money.” “And they have also stolen something else, which is the security of Spaniards and Spanish women.” Along these lines, he has assured that at present “there is more crime on the streets than ever,” noting that in the metropolitan area of Barcelona “a crime is recorded every three minutes.”
Likewise, he has reminded that, in his view, the country still has a city “invaded,” referring to Ceuta after the massive entry of thousands of migrants at the end of July. As he has said, “Spaniards live with their hearts in their fists when they get into a car and try to go somewhere else, when they get on a train.”