The leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has reproached the Government for “giving lessons in humanity” in the Ceuta crisis when, he said, “it encourages people to risk their lives and lose them to come to Spain.” Feijóo closed the opening ceremony of the political course of the PP of Madrid, together with the president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, who denounced that the Government of Pedro Sánchez has "abandoned the borders", which proves the fact that "tens of thousands of people participated in an action that was perfectly coordinated, organized by the Moroccan secret services." On the other hand, the Union of Nursing Technicians (SAE) has reported that the Government has decided to adopt a series of measures to avoid the “stress” suffered by healthcare workers in Ceuta. They affirm that the Health Ministry has committed to reinforcing the workforce with more personnel, a therapeutic support team for mental health and translators to care for migrants.
The president of the Popular Party, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has asked the Minister of Defense, Margarita Robles, this Saturday to let the director of the CNI appear before the Commission of Official Secrets of Congress to talk about the Ceuta crisis and has warned her that, if she continues to prevent it, she is "just like Pedro Sánchez." He has demanded that Robles let “they tell us the truth, in the secret format, from the Official Secrets Commission”, but “do not prevent Spain from knowing the truth about what happened in Ceuta.”
This Saturday, Alberto Núñez Feijóo accused the Government of being “distant with the king of Spain and reverential with the king of Morocco.” The president of the Popular Party has taken advantage of the opening of the political course of the Madrid PP to maintain that the PSOE is not republican, but monarchical, but "from the wrong country." “They are forceful against allied nations that protect their borders,” he stated in reference to the conflict that arose with Italy as a result of the Ceuta crisis, and “submissive against those who burst our borders,” in a veiled reference to a possible participation of Morocco in the assault on the border on July 30.
The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has inaugurated the popular political course at a rally in Getafe where she has accused the Executive of inciting a civil war. The president of Madrid, who has denounced that the country is going through the most “undemocratic” moment in its history, has regretted that, according to her, the Executive insists on remembering the Civil War instead of celebrating Spanish history, and has warned that soon La Moncloa will use the “free wildcard” to cover up the crisis in Ceuta.
The general secretary of Podemos, Ione Belarra, warned this Saturday that at the end of July in Ceuta “more than 180 people lost their lives” but “no one names them”, which is why she has made “a call for empathy”, in addition to warning the Government that in this migration crisis “it is digging its own grave”.
The PP will bring to Congress a vote next week on its proposals to confront the Ceuta crisis, a plan that includes reinforcing the border perimeter by lengthening the Tarajal breakwater, a permanent reinforcement of the Police and Civil Guard and more officials to speed up the expulsions of those who arrived in the massive entry of migrants on July 30 and 31.
