
The leader of the PP talks about the strike, the PSOE and his relationship with Pedro Sánchez
Alberto Núñez Feijóo went to El Hormiguero to talk about the general elections of November 29, ruled out the strike, criticized the PSOE and said that his relationship with Pedro Sánchez is practically nil.
AI-generated summary
The article is published just over two weeks before the general elections on November 29 in Spain. Feijóo is the PP candidate and Pedro Sánchez is the President of the Government and leader of the PSOE.
The leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez-Feijoo, went to El Hormiguero this Wednesday to talk about current events in the country and his electoral program, just over two weeks before the general elections are held.
"On November 29, I'm sorry for Sánchez, but there is no strike and people are going to vote and that day we are going to see what the real Spaniards think," the Popular Party candidate made clear, when talking about the strike day.
In addition, he also gave his opinion about the PSOE. "I have always had respect for the PSOE," he said, after listing the achievements of the socialist party throughout history, such as the fact that it achieved Spain's entry into the European Economic Community or its participation in the Transition. "The decline of the PSOE began with Zapatero and Sánchez is Zapatero's outstanding student," he continued.
Asked when was the last time he spoke with his leader and President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, off-camera, he revealed that it was during the investiture round, in a meeting that lasted just "forty minutes", and that their relationship is practically non-existent.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Feijóo will continue to criticize the PSOE and Pedro Sánchez in the electoral campaign
Likely · Within days

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Alberto Núñez Feijóo announces that he will request a complete audit of public accounts if he becomes president of the Government and will ask the State Attorney's Office to study criminal liability for falsehoods in public accounting. Accuses Pedro Sánchez of spending a billion euros without General State Budgets. He criticizes the general strike as a camouflaged act of an electoral campaign and is open to an agreement with Vox to govern.

The article analyzes the appearance of Alberto Núñez Feijóo in Pablo Motos' El Hormiguero as the new scenario of the Spanish two-party system, displacing the traditional parties. Pedro Sánchez, the PSOE, Vox, Santiago Abascal, Albert Rivera and Jordi Wild are mentioned, along with references to the General Strike and the Urda tragedy.

Spain is experiencing its first general strike in 14 years with massive demonstrations in Madrid and Barcelona, more than 70 detainees, police charges and altercations. Unions describe it as a success with more than four million participants; CEOE considers it a failure with follow-up less than 5%.

Pablo Motos criticizes Pedro Sánchez for not attending El Hormiguero after more than a month of invitations, describes his attitude as political clumsiness and cowardice, and lists ten questions that the president will not be able to answer on the Atresmedia program, while Alberto Núñez-Feijóo is the guest of the day.