The leader of Vox in Andalusia, second vice president of the Junta and counselor of Tourism, Justice, Deregulation, and Local Administration, Manuel Gavira, has assured that this Monday is a "happy day" because, in his opinion, the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, has "run out of the story." In this context, he has defended that the general elections on November 29 constitute the "last opportunity to end" his "corrupt and traitorous government."
In a media briefing in Seville, Gavira criticized that Sánchez, during his appearance to announce the date of the elections, maintained his "usual shamelessness," by not mentioning "not a single time" the word Ceuta and showing that he is "a hostage of Morocco." Likewise, he reproached him that, when talking about housing, he did not explain "to the Spaniards that, in the last eight years, the purchase price of a home has increased by 74 percent and that rent has increased by 40 percent since he became president."
As Manuel Gavira has emphasized, "he has continued in his shamelessness talking about the interests of ordinary Spaniards, who remember that he has his wife investigated, that he has his brother convicted, the State Attorney convicted, and Ábalos and Koldo, in Soto del Real. And he has the shamelessness to continue talking about the interests of ordinary Spaniards."
In the same vein, he insisted that Sánchez "has continued deceiving all Spaniards" and emphasized that his Executive is the one that "collects the most in history and the one that spends the least on Spaniards."
For the Vox leader, the electoral date of November 29 represents "the opportunity we have to end this corrupt and traitorous government, which has forgotten Ceuta, which forgets its corruption, which forgets that it is the one that has created the housing problem and that continues to suffocate us fiscally while ordinary Spaniards suffer the consequences."
Gavira has expressed his conviction that, after the polls on November 29, the socialists will "go to unemployment for a long time and Spaniards will finally have the government we deserve" and that will put "the interests of Spaniards" in the foreground.
Questioned about whether he would be willing to make the leap to Madrid, he responded that he currently has "quite a bit of work" with his duties in the Junta, although he recalled that he has always been at "the disposal" of Vox. "As if they want to take me away tomorrow," Manuel Gavira pointed out, specifying that the party has "its moments and its times and the moment will come when the National Executive Committee will decide on the people who lead the lists in any province of our nation."