Feijóo accuses Sánchez of spending "one billion euros" without PGE and will study criminal liability if there is falsehood in the accounts

Alberto Núñez Feijóo is unaware of the situation of the public accounts that he will find if he becomes the next president of the Government, hence a complete audit is one of the first measures he will execute. The popular candidate for the presidency has accused Pedro Sánchez of spending "a billion euros" without having approved a single General State Budget and has pointed out the "pufo" that he can leave as an inheritance in the common treasury in an interview in El Hormiguero. For this reason, he has announced that he will ask the State Attorney's Office to study what type of criminal liability can be demanded from politicians who commit falsehoods in public accounting. "When the Government spends what it does not have, it leaves an enormous debt, it seems that this belongs to no one," he criticized, pointing out that the money does not belong to the head of the Executive in power, but to all Spaniards.

The interview with Feijóo took place on the day of the general strike, a call that has been harshly criticized by the PP since it was announced by UGT and CCOO. And, for the popular leader, it has been called "against the opposition" and not against the Government of Pedro Sánchez, which has been in power for eight years and, therefore, it is "an act camouflaged as an electoral campaign by the unions."

Apart from defining the national strike as a "historical mistake of the unions", Feijóo considers that it has been a "failure" in view of the follow-up it has had and then warned Sánchez that on November 29 "there will be no strike" and he will see "what the Spaniards really think" at the polls.

Regarding a hypothetical agreement with Vox to govern, which will be necessary according to all the polls, Feijóo has assigned himself an "indelegable" responsibility. And if he does not obtain a sufficient majority for a government alone, "I will have to complete it," he stated; and there he has shown himself convinced "that Vox is going to have the same objective: a change in Spain." The popular has admitted that relations with Santiago Abascal's formation have improved over time, after a "bad" experience in the first agreements in autonomous communities, when Vox abandoned all the executives at the same time. But the experience "in this second term is being good. There is stability," he acknowledged.