The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has asked this Thursday for respect for the Argentine president, Javier Milei, whom she has defined as a leader who has "come out of the people's ballot boxes", and has censored the "lessons" of a PSOE that, she said, is "the party of paid love".
She stated this during the government control session in the Plenary of the Madrid Assembly, where she claimed, after the meeting she held yesterday with the Argentine leader, that Milei "has not come out of a 'herriko taberna' of an occupied house" as she assures that the PSOE's partners have.
In her speech, Isabel Díaz Ayuso asked for respect for the Argentine president and criticized that those who "harass and burn the streets" will not decide "with whom one can agree and meet", while maintaining that being a socialist "is having little and giving a lot, a lot of shame".
"You are bad losers and of course you can call for revolution, manipulate whatever you want. But if you dance like Nicolás Maduro, manipulate like Maduro, kiss like Maduro, and of course intend to eliminate judges like Maduro. Well, listen, if it walks, quacks, and has duck feathers, what is it? You, you," launched the Madrid president.
Criticism from PSOE and Más Madrid regarding the meeting with Milei
The spokesperson for the PSOE in the Assembly, Mar Espinar, has reproached the Madrid president for meeting with a leader who called a journalist "intellectually short" and the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, a "dictator". "She likes penthouses as much as she likes receiving lunatics," she stressed.
In the same vein, Mar Espinar has criticized Isabel Díaz Ayuso for choosing to "embrace the chainsaw" instead of people, and has assured that she will win again in the elections on November 29.
For her part, the spokesperson for Más Madrid, Manuela Bergerot, has criticized the Madrid president for meeting more often with Milei "than with public school teachers". "She has met more times with the madman who is destroying Argentina than with the men and women who teach our children to read," she stated.
Furthermore, Manuela Bergerot has reproached Isabel Díaz Ayuso for opting for a model that "demands sacrifices and only offers misery" like Milei's, to whom she has attributed the idea of a world "more difficult for those who have nothing and easier for those who already have everything".