The president of the Andalusian PP and of the Junta, Juanma Moreno, has warned this Friday that another four years of “more of sanchismo” would mean “the destruction of our model of coexistence.” For this reason, he has expressly addressed that “Socialist voter who is not in agreement” with the decisions of Pedro Sánchez, asking him to use his ballot to push for a political change in Spain.
“I ask that you support us if you want to save the PSOE itself, because sanchismo contaminates everything and, for that reason, I ask that you cast a useful vote next November 29 and that you help us change the country,” Juanma Moreno said, addressing Socialist electors directly.
During an electoral rally in Huelva, at the start of the campaign for the national elections on November 29, Juanma Moreno stressed that there are “many reasons that we have” in Andalusia and across the whole country “to change the course of our country.” “Today we are on this first day of the campaign and I believe we have the possibility of a necessary and urgent change,” he emphasized.
The PP-A leader has described these elections as “historic,” in which the PSOE candidate, Pedro Sánchez, aims to renew the Presidency of the Government. According to Moreno, Sánchez “has surpassed all the rules, all the limits and all the rules, written and unwritten, simply and plainly, in order to remain in power” and embodies a model “linked to shameful cases of corruption” and to “awful management.”
“These elections are not a soccer match where if your team doesn’t win, you suffer, but nothing happens, because it will win anyway,” Juanma Moreno said, who reiterated that the appointment on November 29 is something “much more important.” In his view, “four more years of sanchismo” would mean the “destruction of our model of coexistence, the even greater construction of a great wall that divides and separates Spanish and Andalusian citizens, and would mean degrading even further the democratic quality of our country.”
For this reason, he has again appealed to the “Socialist voters who do not agree with these policies” so that, with their support at the ballot box, they make possible a “fundamental” change in the Government of Spain.
Moreno has also sent a message to more than one million people who will vote for the first time in these elections, the young people who have just reached the age of majority: “I want to ask you not to be swayed by the songs of sirens.”
At the same time, he has warned: "One thing is to be prudent and moderate, as I am, and another thing is to look the other way when one sees so many ugly things like the ones we are seeing and I’m not going to stay quiet in this campaign about it."
He added that, if the PSOE thinks that in the PP they are going to "forget" the railway accidents in Adamuz (Córdoba) and Urda (Toledo); the attack on Spain's "territorial integrity" with the "occupation" of Ceuta at the end of July when Pedro Sánchez went on "vacation"; or the "insults and mistreatment" of Andalusia, then "let them forget it."
As he pointed out, although the socialists are "some magicians, very skilled, at covering things up and at getting all the things that have made us blush, that have worried us, and that have been serious mistakes to pass into the past and for us not to take them into account when exercising our right to vote," the PP intends to remember those episodes throughout the campaign.
Juanma Moreno has reiterated that "it’s not normal" what has happened in Spain during Pedro Sánchez's term: "When have we seen that amnesty is granted to some coup plotters and that they are taken out of jail?"; "when have we seen a Government president who, when we have had a catastrophe like the dana, tells a part of the Spanish people living in the Valencian Community that if they need something, they should call?", or "not going to help in the face of an invasion in a Spanish city of Ceuta and what he does is that he goes on vacation for a month."
To all of this, he has added the "deterioration" of public services during the eight years of the PSOE government, because, in his view, "we have not been governed and we have not been managed and there has been no concern for citizens' interests."
The popular leader has also referred to the serious problem of drug trafficking in Andalusia and to the "lack of resources" that, according to him, the central Government shows to deal with it, and he has assured that a PP government in Spain will indeed "combat the drug traffickers and crime" and will "guarantee security."