Gamarra accuses extensive government "graft" and warns of a potential "separatist Trojan horse"
Fresh Take:
Cuca Gamarra, PP's top gal,let loose a scathing tirade against the Sanchez administration, accusing them of making corruption the secret sauce for their survival. In a fiery speech at the III Gregorio Ordóñez School in San Sebastián, she blasted the government for being "sunk" in "moral corruption" and criticized the "omnibus corruption" plaguing the system.
She was particularly pissed off about the cozy agreements with EH Bildu and called the pacts between Sánchez and the terror-tied separatists "indecent." She went beefier, saying the government was filling their party lists with convicted terrorists, inviting chaos in an already chaotic situation.
Gamarra wasn't done, though. She riled against the political corruption, calling out the government for ceding to nationalism in exchange for votes, denigrating equality, and compromising the Rule of Law. She also took aim at the Attorney General, accusing him of being investigated for corrupt practices instead of pursuing them.
She didn't mince words about the "endless cases of corruption" surrounding Sanchez, declaring that corruption had become the defining feature of the government. She slammed the "hooded pact" that had given a terror-tied party control over the country's policy and warned about the dangerous normalization of such practices.
Gamarra also slammed the Sanchez government for showing weakness to separatism, questioning if future concessions would lead to control of the borders or other unimaginable scenarios. She warns that the separatist project is advancing like a Trojan horse within the government and it's our responsibility to stop it.
In the meantime, Javier de Andrés, the PP president in the Basque Country, accused nationalism of poisoning the area and causing it to backslide in critical areas like talent retention, healthcare, housing, and education. He called for change, positioning the PP as the alternative and taking swipes at the PNV, PSE, and Bildu for becoming indistinguishable from each other.
Unveiling the Nationalism Toxicity
De Andrés lamented that the Basque Country was taking steps backward and losing its influence, economic, political, and social weight in Spain due to the ideological nationalism filter that had taken hold. In his opinion, the PNV had entered the progressive orbit led by Sánchez and had become part of the dangerous radical game of the left, further eroding the already weakened self-governance.
- Cuca Gamarra, the PP's top official, highlighted the Sanchez administration's policy and legislation, criticizing them for normalizing corruption and cozying up to separatist groups.
- Gamarra accused the Sanchez government of filling their party lists with convicted terrorists, a move she argued would further the chaos and separatism plaguing the system.
- In politics and general news, the PP's President in the Basque Country, Javier de Andrés, emphasized nationalism's toxic influence, causing a regression in critical areas such as talent retention, healthcare, housing, and education.
- De Andrés positioned the PP as an alternative, taking swipes at the PNV, PSE, and Bildu for becoming indistinguishable from each other in their progressive orbit, a move he believes further erodes the already weakened self-governance.
- Gamarra warned that the separatist project is advancing like a Trojan horse within the government, emphasizing it's our responsibility to stop it, and questioned if future concessions might lead to control of borders or other unimaginable scenarios.
