The president of the Government and PSOE candidate to reaffirm the position in the general elections on November 29, Pedro Sánchez, has responded to the disqualifications from the president of Argentina, Javier Milei, who labeled him as "dictator," using as a response a song from an Argentine artist who is in conflict with him that portrays him as "fanatic."
"Taking advantage of the fact that I am in the car, on my way to Burgos, to listen to this Argentine hit. I love it!", Sánchez wrote this Wednesday in a message on 'X', reported by Europa Press, where he accompanies his words with a screenshot from his mobile while the song "Fanático" by Argentine singer Lali Espósito plays, in which the Argentine head of state is alluded to.
In the image shared by Sánchez, there is also an excerpt from the lyrics of the song, which refers to the confrontation between Espósito and Milei in recent years: "He bought my perfume to wear my scent. And his greatest fantasy is to be me one day. If they ask about my video, he says he hasn't seen it."
Espósito warned in 2023 about the "danger" posed by Milei's arrival to the presidency of Argentina and, since then, has maintained an exchange of reproaches with him, also denouncing that she has become "the center of hate" from the leader within her own country.
Coinciding with the visit to Spain of the Argentine president, the PSOE displayed this Wednesday a large banner on the facade of its headquarters in Ferraz to respond to his attacks on the left. The message read: "Hello, Milei. The leftists welcome you to Spain, the country that grows the most in Europe."
Likewise, Sánchez released a video early in the morning in which he claims his pride in being "left-handed," a term that Milei intends to ridicule the left, and boasts about the social policies promoted during his mandate.
Immediately after, Milei launched another attack against Sánchez, whom he labeled as "dictator," "corrupt," and "thief," and urged Spaniards to kick the socialists out of power "with kicks." In contrast, he praised his "friends" the leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal, and the president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso (PP), to whom he attributed proposals to put an end to the "decadence" of Spain.