Demonstration in Madrid shows differences between PP and Vox on the strategy against the Government

The demonstration that took place this Saturday in Madrid and in which thousands of people have demanded general elections and have defended the unity of Spain and the Spanishness of Ceuta, has revealed the differences between PP and Vox, which focus on one issue: while those of Abascal defend investigating Pedro Sánchez for "treason", the popular ones distance themselves from this request, which many protesters have also supported this Saturday and which was even in the manifesto of the march, which in the end was not read.

Santiago Abascal, present at the march, has insisted on requesting the activation of article 102 of the Constitution to investigate Sánchez for "betrayal" and has once again asked the PP for its support to implement it in Congress.

But the representative of the PP in the call, the general secretary of the party Miguel Tellado, has thrown the ball away: asked about Genoa's position on Vox's request, the popular spokesperson explained that "the manifesto is the one agreed upon by the different entities of civil society" and recalled that there are currently proceedings open in the National Court, in whose action they trust.

"We support this call that has brought us here from different entities of Spanish civil society, the manifesto is their manifesto, but we are with them," Tellado told the media that covered the demonstration.

Tellado explained that "there is a common feeling" that the Executive "has not acted responsibly" because "it knew what was going to happen and did not act." "He crossed his arms and let the borders of Spain be crossed by a human wave of 80,000 invaders. There is clear negligence, obvious responsibility, and the Government cannot evade its responsibilities," said the Galician politician.

"What is needed is elections, to throw out the government, just as the invaders must be thrown out, and for a serious, honest and clean government to arrive in Spain, which will begin to govern and solve the people's problems," Tellado concluded.