The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, this Thursday in the Madrid Assembly has attacked a “great far-left” that, she said, “does not respect censuses, democratic alternation, or the will of the people,” and that needs “the imposition of coercion” and “harassing governments” to impose its criteria.
The regional leader's intervention took place during the control session, in response to a question about the current economic situation of the middle class in the region. In this context, Isabel Díaz Ayuso stated that she is concerned about the evolution of this social group and maintained that the left seeks to have “few rich people to blame for the great poverty that they themselves cause.”
“Spain has a national problem with the left, it has a big problem and we have it because of taxes that with that voracity are eating away at the incentive, the desire, the stimulus of all the people who work every day,” said the Madrid president, who attributed to these policies an increase in dependency and a situation of frustration that, in her opinion, translates into street protests.
According to her, there is “more dependency due to the policies of the left,” which has already become “a great far-left” that, in response, has “burning the streets of all of Spain,” “the result of the frustration they have at the polls.”
The leader of the regional government has defended that “authentic liberal Spain” only wants to recover “convenience, peace, and normality,” and has insisted that the Community of Madrid is a region with “the highest salaries,” “the lowest tax burden,” “the lowest unemployment,” and “more opportunities.”
“I hope this campaign ends soon, indeed, because it is becoming an uphill battle for them. Every day that passes and they promote something, there is a headline that gives them a continuous setback. There is so much hypocrisy here opposite!” she added, looking at the left benches, to which she attributed “fear” of the people at the polls.
Vox focuses its criticism on housing and the central government
For her part, the spokesperson for Vox, Isabel Pérez Moñino, focused her intervention on the housing policies of the central government, for which she predicted “its definitive sentence” in the national elections on November 29.
“Sánchez has expropriated the children of that middle class the possibility of accessing the middle class,” stated Isabel Pérez Moñino, who contrasted this situation with that of those who, in her opinion, “do accumulate houses,” including “PSOE leaders.”
The spokesperson for the right-wing party maintained that some political leaders “make politics with the pain that their policies have caused” and, at the same time, “make a profit.” In this context, she alluded to the former national spokesperson for the PSOE, Montse Mínguez, to her partner's homes, to the former Chief of Staff of Pedro Sánchez, Iván Redondo, and, in a veiled way, to the socialist spokesperson in the Assembly, Mar Espinar.
“What nerve and what scoundrels and what hypocrites you are, ladies and gentlemen of the left. But very soon, very soon, Spaniards will have the opportunity to put an end to this farce and this circus. Because Spain cannot continue to be a country of precarious people subjected by this caste of privileged, multi-property owners and corrupt people,” concluded Isabel Pérez Moñino.
