The PP again demands Sánchez's resignation now over the Ceuta crisis: "If he knew nothing, the Government has to resign"

The Popular Party once again demands accountability from the Government of Pedro Sánchez for the management of the migratory crisis in Ceuta and places the president at the center of its criticism. The deputy secretary of Health and Education of the PP, Ester Muñoz, has hardened the popular party's discourse this Wednesday after it became known that the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, has asked for explanations from the director general of the Police, Francisco Pardo, about a report that would point to a possible participation of Moroccan agents in the massive entry of migrants into the autonomous city.

Muñoz has put forward a double hypothesis to demand accountability from the Executive. "If today you knew nothing, the Government has to resign because they are incompetent. And if you are trying to put the National Police on the spot because they do what a judge has ordered them to do and it is making you look bad, you have to resign," she said. The popular leader thus questioned both the government's alleged ignorance of the report and the possibility that the Interior Ministry may have reacted against the Police due to the content of the document.

In her speech, Muñoz directed her criticism directly against Sánchez and accused the Executive of prioritizing its own political protection over the defense of Spain. "Pedro Sánchez has decided that his government protects itself, even if Spain is invaded, even if they have to stand idly by, even if they have the information," she stated. The popular leader also criticized Marlaska's actions after it emerged that the minister demanded explanations from the Police during the early hours of the morning.

The PP maintains that the information known in recent hours demands political accountability and has once again raised its request for Sánchez's resignation. Muñoz compared the situation with the response that, in her opinion, would occur in other European countries and concluded with a particularly strong accusation: "the government of Spain has allowed an invasion with its arms crossed and then preferred to protect the invading country rather than Spain."