Adif's bonus "in the middle of the dead" shakes the campaign: "Why doesn't Sánchez resign?", "they will have to leave power to go to jail"

The renewal of the incentive plan for the Adif management committee, which occurred this Wednesday, has shaken the resumption of the electoral campaign that the parties have been gradually carrying out this weekend, after the abrupt interruption due to the accident in Urda (Toledo).

"While Spain continues to recover from the terrible accident in Urda, at Adif they are focused on other things," the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has written on his networks about the information that opens the front page of EL MUNDO today: that Adif shielded the bonus to its leadership only a week after the railway tragedy.

The leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal, has been tougher, the only political leader who did not suspend the campaign due to the accident. "What was the objective of Adif? What was the objective of Pedro Sánchez's cronies?" Abascal asked himself at a rally this Saturday in Guadalajara, and then launched: "Why doesn't Pedro Sánchez resign when he sees that everyone he has appointed is taking the money? In the middle of the massacre, in the middle of the dead."

The leader of Vox has criticized that, shortly before resigning, the president of the railway infrastructure manager had "made sure that the bonuses for the directors of Adif were signed." "What was the objective of the Adif leadership? Destroy high speed? Kill more than 100 Spaniards?" Abascal insisted, without lowering his tone: "Or was it to get rich and continue with that predatory party that is fiscally suffocating the Spaniards?"

The leader of the PP, for his part, has launched a global criticism of the scenario seen this last week regarding Adif, with two searches in its offices. "If the money for train security has ended up in the PSOE, or in the pockets of one of their own, it will not be enough for them to leave, they will have to respond to justice," Feijóo promised, adding: "And if they have stolen the money intended to protect the lives of Spaniards, they will have to leave power to go to jail."