Feijóo considers that the independence movement "is strengthened to regain its grip on the state"

The PSOE has given up everything and the independentists nothing.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
08 November 2023 Wednesday 21:22
9 Reads
Feijóo considers that the independence movement "is strengthened to regain its grip on the state"

The PSOE has given up everything and the independentists nothing. This is the conclusion of the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez, who appeared in the early afternoon before the media, after learning about the content of the agreement between the PSOE and Junts. An agreement that, for Feijóo, means that "the independence movement is strengthened to resume its fight against the State."

With the flags of Spain and Europe, the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, described the agreement reached as "capitulation behind the backs of the Spaniards" by "doing the opposite of what he said" and lamented that he had been "a fugitive." of justice", who has had to report on the agreements to "condition the governability of Spain" until the independentistas "decide that the legislature remains".

For the PP, the PSOE "has given in to each and every one of the demands of the independentists", while the secessionists "have not made a single concession, there is not the slightest regret, nor the slightest desire to redirect the situation", but on the contrary, they have achieved, at least "recognition as a nation, and that Junts will propose a referendum". An agreement that in Feijóo's opinion defends the transfer of 100 percent of the taxes to Catalonia and that makes a reference to the law fare, "which comes to deny that Spain is a state of law" and everything, he said, "to satisfy Sánchez's personal ambition that "knows no limit.

Alberto Núñez Feijóo bases these statements on the fact that, in his opinion, "the agreements with the independentists break equality before the law, turn those that occurred during the process into legal acts," and "condemn all those who defended democracy," which which in his opinion turns them into "shameful agreements, which do not solve one problem and aggravate them all."

The president of the PP committed this Thursday to using "all the instruments at my disposal", which will be translated into parliamentary, legal and social channels, always in a serene manner and away from violence, giving a voice to the majority. of social, among which includes the socialists, and especially the "Catalans who have not supported this and do not agree with this."

Feijóo also predicts a bad future for the PSOE, convinced that the agreement "is not going to bring the PSOE to a successful conclusion, because it has renounced its history, its principles and has given up defending what it represents." That is why he believes that "they will pay dearly." Spain is also "going to suffer," predicted the president of the PP, but it will recover, as he has done, he said, on other occasions when, as he is, he has suffered "an unprecedented attack."

Feijóo expressly cited the failed coup d'état of 23-F, "the coup of ETA terrorism" and the "coup perpetrated by the independence movement on 1-O." Challenges "to freedom and coexistence in Spain" that now, he said, "are carried out by a president of the Government", because while the previous attacks "had a president in front of them", now the president "colludes with those who want mutilate Spain".

With this agreement, says Feijóo, the PSOE "has buried its constitutionalist tradition and the independence movement is protected, because it is in the hands of Sánchez." The president of the PP reproaches Sánchez for assuming "the separatist narrative and committing to promoting all its objectives", starting by letting them choose the date on which the agreement is announced, the November 9th anniversary of the first illegal consultation, and including in the agreement "an international mediator and assuming that justice persecutes citizens for their ideology." Feijóo warns that "giving in to blackmail makes the Supreme Court repressive, and represents "a blow to the foundations of the Judiciary" and a weakening of the State of the Autonomies.

Regarding the content of the agreement, what hurts Alberto Núñez Feijóo the most is that it supposes "the opening of an option for an independence referendum" and the existence of an "international mediator between Catalonia and Spain, thus giving status to an alleged international conflict. nonexistent".