The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, predicted this Friday that the candidate of the Popular Party for the Presidency of the Government, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, will change Spain "from the roots from the beginning" if he reaches La Moncloa Palace after the general elections on November 29, and assured that he will promote a profound reorganization of institutions.
She stated this in an interview on Telecinco, in which she questioned the comparison of Feijóo with other stages of the party in which, she said, the absolute majority was not used to undertake important reforms.
Criticism of the PSOE, historical memory, and fiscal policy
In her speech, Isabel Díaz Ayuso placed the beginning of the political drift she denounces in the stage of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, stating that everything began to go wrong then. "The civil warism, historical memory, pacts with Bildu, with violent people, taking advantage of narco-states to do business, all that started there, and there has to be a reform because reformist parties have to go to the root of the issues and get things back on track," she declared.
The Madrid president also attacked the stage of Pedro Sánchez at the head of the Executive, to which she attributed a "fiscal voracity" and the entry of people into institutions "to steal", a situation that, in her opinion, represents "maximum decadence".
"Party activists" and replaced officials
Ayuso also assured that, with Alberto Núñez Feijóo in the Government, all people linked to any plot and those she described as "party activists", whom she accused of having replaced technicians, experts, and officials, will be expelled.
"All those people are going to be fired and all this is going to be reformed. And it's something I talk about with him constantly," defended the president of the Community of Madrid, who described the PP leader as "a committed man, who knows how to manage, who knows what's going on and who is hurt by what is happening."
Comparison with Óscar Puente and defense of work
Asked about the words of former Minister of Transport Óscar Puente, who resigned defending that all politicians "are not the same", Ayuso replied that, obviously, they are not, because, otherwise, they would be "finished".
In that context, she pointed to a Government that, in her opinion, acts "against work" and intends to "equate the minimum wage with the average wage with all the nerve" to "manufacture poverty" and build a country of "aggravated thousand-euro earners".