The national spokesperson of the PP and deputy secretary of Culture and Sports, Borja Sémper, has assured in San Sebastián that "the last political cycle of 'sanchismo' will begin in September" and that his party will demand support at the polls to promote "a change for Spain" and an Executive that "talks about management and solving the problems that citizens have," but also about "recovering dignity and not normalizing corruption."
Accompanied by the president of the PP of Gipuzkoa, Muriel Larrea, and by the spokesperson of the PP in the General Councils of Gipuzkoa, Mikel Lezama, he has acknowledged the "exhaustion that many people experience in relation to politics and the rejection that politics and polarization provoke, a word and an expression that is already exhausting."
After emphasizing that "politics does extraordinary things" and valuing the work of his colleagues in the Basque Country, he has defended that "politics is to transcend the acronyms and to offer answers to the problems that citizens have." "And the Popular Party knows a lot about this in Euskadi and throughout Spain," he has emphasized.
Sémper has insisted that "this summer we finish a political cycle and the last political cycle of sanchismo will begin in September" and has stressed that "when there is a change of government led by the Popular Party, it will again offer answers."
The popular leader has warned that "a government cannot be a government of resistors," but rather "must offer answers to the problems of citizens," and has added that "a president of the government should not have as a goal to resist in Moncloa at any cost," but rather "to respond to the problems that people have and solve them."
He has also emphasized that "a president of the government should not be entrenched and should not divide citizens," reminding that "when one governs, one governs for everyone." As an example, he has cited the Basque PP, which does politics "thinking of all citizens, regardless of whom they have voted for, whom they pray to, or whom they kiss."
"And this is the politics we want to represent in Spain also when there is a change of government," he has indicated, to assert that "in September the end of this legislature begins" which "will lead to general elections in which, with humility," the PP will ask for votes from citizens "hoping and proposing a change for Spain."
This change, he has specified, must "talk about management and solving the problems that citizens have," but also about "recovering dignity and not normalizing corruption."
In this line, he has recalled that "when corruption threatened the Popular Party," the Basque PP "raised its voice and we were critical." He has expressed his concern because, in his opinion, "corruption is being normalized by those in power, that the corruption threatening the government is being minimized just because it is from the Socialist Party."
"Today we have organization secretaries of the PSOE imprisoned, the manager of the PSOE charged, a former president of the government charged, we have a PSOE threatened by corruption and it turns out that you look at the current events, at the government's demonstrations and what they want is to normalize corruption," he has denounced, describing it as something "morally unacceptable that transcends politics" and assuring that "this will also change" and that this is "Alberto Núñez Fejo's commitment to change Spanish politics."