The president of the PP and candidate for the Presidency of the Government for this party, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, accused Pedro Sánchez this Sunday of the riots that occurred this Saturday in Barcelona, in which violent anti-establishment people caused destruction and looting in the center of the city of Barcelona, and added that since the left has lost the street, now "they want to set it on fire."
According to Núñez Feijóo, "the intention is evident" and that "the disciples of the wall do not want peace in the streets" and "they are sowing hatred because they know they are going to lose."
"They are resisting abandoning power with violence, this is what is happening! Since they have lost the street, they want to burn it down," the PP leader said verbatim.
Feijóo recalled that in recent days "political officials from the radical left" have justified "the growing tension in the streets." "Be careful, and also to the PSOE. We must say it clearly, always talking about this with a small mouth," said the leader of the popular parties.
"What we are seeing is a consequence of that irresponsibility. How dare they pontificate for peace in the world in the morning and not guarantee it in their country at night? What peace do the violent guarantee? That of intimidating our people? That of burning our streets? That of believing that violence can be imposed on the law?" Feijóo asks.
"Stop giving peace lessons if you have dynamited it in your country. Enough of the lessons of threats and violence. Spain is not like that. And as much as it may be to some, on November 29 we are going to demonstrate it," the Galician politician insisted.
Feijóo added that "Sánchez is playing with fire, the fire of social unrest that he has caused, the fire of violence that is not stopping, the fire that he wants to see grow."
"For this reason, now is when we Spaniards must unite with more reason to vote in peace and freedom," reflected Alberto Núñez Feijóo at a pre-election event in Salamanca.
A hug to the women of Ceuta
Feijóo remembered the Ceuta women who demonstrated this Sunday in Madrid, to whom he sent "a hug." "We are talking about Ceuta and our heart will always be with Ceuta. My commitment to them is more current than ever," he says.
The Orense politician has compared "the example of Ceuta for almost three months with the barbarism that we have seen again yesterday (Friday), in this case in Barcelona. Streets taken over by riots, businesses attacked and again the State security forces and bodies having to protect citizens", he added.
"From Ceuta to Barcelona, passing through Coruña and Madrid, the intention is evident: the disciples of the wall do not want peace in the streets. They have already warned. They are sowing hatred because they know they are going to lose. They are resisting abandoning power with violence," he insisted.
"We do want to solve housing"
Feijóo has also addressed the issue of housing, and recalled that in Spain "there are 35-year-olds who are still in their teenage room in their parents' house, there are families who leave more than 50% of their salary on rent, there are owners with half a rent", to accuse the Government of "having made many announcements and few homes".
"They said that they were calling elections to talk about housing and it seems that they have forgotten. Well, we are going to talk about housing because we do want to solve housing problems with a concrete, specific, measured, studied housing plan," Feijóo added.
The leader of the PP has insisted that "the price of housing is lowered by building homes" and that the PP "will build a million homes" with "more land and fewer obstacles." "We are going to create a new generation of owners in Spain," he said.
Feijóo has assured that "it is time to change the meter and start lowering taxes", as well as that pensions "will be protected for young people and no Government will use them again as a bargaining chip to blackmail or manipulate."
Ester Muñoz: "At what cost is it going to be maintained?"
Before Alberto Núñez Feijóo's intervention, the campaign spokesperson for the PP and the Popular Group in Congress, Ester Muñoz, spoke at the Salamanca event and asked Pedro Sánchez how he intends to stay in power for four more years and at the cost of what, whether it will be through an independence referendum or a consultation against the monarchy, since until now, "he has had to give in on everything, even the amnesty."
During his speech, Muñoz defended that Spaniards must decide in the next elections between improving their future or "fixing the judicial future of Pedro Sánchez."
The popular spokesperson has accused the PSOE of focusing its speech on "fear of the right, without presenting proposals."
