The President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, in the interview with Jordi Évole that is broadcast tonight on La Sexta (10:30 p.m.), accuses the “right, both political and media and economic, of inoculating poison with ‘sanchismo’ ” in Spanish society.
The head of the central Executive assures that he had not been aware of this circumstance until now and gives an example of the criticism he receives for using the Falcon, which, according to details, “was bought precisely by a conservative administration, by José Maria Aznar”. Sánchez He defends that he has made “the same use of this means of transport as the rest of the presidents of the government” in recent years.
Likewise, the also general secretary of the PSOE considers that there is a “disproportion” in public debates –on radio stations, on newscasts and in entertainment programs– “between the conservative or ultra-conservative visions with respect to the progressive ones”. For this reason, he points out that now he has to “be in all the programs to puncture this bubble of lies, manipulation and evil.”
The head of the central Executive also believes that “without a doubt” the economic powers want him out of Moncloa. “Follow the trail of money, the money from bonuses and the money of those who have always thought and believed that this country is theirs,” says Sánchez to identify them.
In this sense, he believes that “there are a series of economic powers that do not like what this government is doing” and affirms “that they are behind many of the political positions that the PP and Vox manifest in the Congress of Deputies” and, for this reason, they vote against some taxes and “social advances.”
In relation to Catalonia, Sánchez admits that he has changed his political position. “I have done it for a greater purpose and for a better cause, which is coexistence”, he maintains.
“I know that there are people who have not understood that I pardoned the independence leaders. I am aware of this, but I asked for a vote of confidence and I said, taking these measures, that I know they are risky, that they are controversial and that they are also giving arguments to our political adversaries to inflate that evil bubble of ‘sanchismo'”, reflects Sánchez, who remarks that he acts “on one of the main political problems” that he inherited and that, in his opinion, caused the independence movement and “inaction”. of Mariano Rajoy as president of the government. “Today if the problem in Catalonia is not resolved, at least Catalonia can breathe”, he concludes.
