The leader of the People's Party, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, once again attacked the Spanish Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, this Saturday, demanding that he withdraw the "financing system he wants to impose" along with "separatism". Feijóo stressed that this Sunday, together with the regional presidents of the PP, he will demand that Sánchez back down and "decide if he is with Junqueras or with the regional presidents who, in the PP alone, represent 70% of the population".
According to the national leader of the 'popular' party, the PP will convey to all Spaniards that "the owners of the money are the citizens who pay it through their taxes" and that "any financing system must take into account the effective cost of services and must be done by consensus of the autonomous communities." In this regard, he reproached the Government, stating that "the financing system cannot be imposed by a weak president without a majority like Sánchez, with the approval of separatism, which aims to keep a large part of the money that belongs to everyone."
Feijóo also warned that, if the model attributed to Sánchez and separatism is approved, Aragon would become one of the worst-funded autonomous communities in Spain. He also recalled that "no one has supported" the financing plan agreed between Sánchez and Junqueras, "only the autonomous community that proposes it," which, in his opinion, shows that Sánchez is not seeking a financing system for healthcare, education, or public services, but rather calculating "how much it costs to remain in Moncloa".
In his final criticism of Pedro Sánchez, the PP leader stated that "Sánchez buys the Presidency of the Government and, in the same way he obtained it by handing over the Penal Code to separatism, he now maintains it by handing over the money of Spaniards."