Ana Millán, deputy secretary of Organization for the PP of Madrid, raised her tone against Pedro Sánchez in a political event held in Aranjuez and linked him, ironically, to the chain of arrests and indictments that has surrounded his inner circle. The popular leader maintained that the president is "one arrest and two indictments away from asking who Begoña Gómez was."
The intervention came alongside the deputy secretary of Education and Equality and candidate for Madrid to the Congress of Deputies, Jaime de los Santos, and focused on a fundamental criticism of the Government. Millán stated that "those from Peugeot, those from the primaries, one after another are either arrested".
The leader of the PP of Madrid then focused on Adif, to which she attributed the reception of 6,000 million euros from Next Generation funds. "Where has that money gone? We have the right to know," she demanded.
Millán also criticized the reaction after the accident, assuring that on that same day audios were disseminated accusing a worker and looking for culprits. "You can't be more miserable," she said.
"Tear down the wall" and activate the vote on the 29th
The intervention then shifted to a broader political diagnosis. Millán assured that "there has never been so much tension in Spain" and spoke of a wall built between Spaniards and the Popular Party, which the PP says it wants to tear down.
In that context, the PP was presented as "the house that welcomes all accents, from Bogotá to Vallecas". She also insisted that no bad government lasts forever and that it can be changed with a vote.
"That's why it's so important that on the 29th no one stays home," she urged, closing the event with a direct call for electoral mobilization.
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