The president of Argentina, Javier Milei, has lashed out this Wednesday against the head of the Spanish Executive, Pedro Sánchez, whom he has labeled a "dictator" and has stated that the "invasion" of Ceuta was not an "accident," but a situation encouraged by the Government because "every immigrant is a vote."
The Argentine leader has claimed his liberal program during his speech at an event of Nueva Economía Fórum, where he did not hesitate to describe Sánchez as an "unpresentable dictator" and to harshly criticize his policies.
In this context, he focused on the migration crisis in Ceuta, denouncing that "the socialists prefer to reign in hell than to serve in heaven and are capable of transforming any heaven into hell in order to achieve it."
"That is why they promote the invasion we see in Ceuta. Every immigrant is a vote. And if the price is the total destruction of the country, they are more than willing to pay it," he emphasized, insisting that what happened at the end of "was neither an accident nor a coincidence."
Likewise, he maintained that the "economic argument in favor of unrestricted immigration has fallen apart long ago" because, in his opinion, "the economies that received the most migrants remain just as stagnant as before, or even worse" due to the fact that immigrants "generate more fiscal expenses than they produce and force more taxation on the productive population."
For this reason, he has called to keep in mind that "there is no empathy or solidarity behind socialist measures, there is only a thirst for power" and has defended that, being Spain "the cradle of liberalism," "it is a matter of honor that they have with their own blood, to kick the socialists out of power."