PP trusts its options to reach out to government on how Sanchez will resolve crisis

“The crisis will be with you and you with the crisis.” This is how the PP parliamentary speaker, Kuka Gamara, summed up the options of the future and virtual president of the legislature and Alberto Nunez Feio, the candidate for the presidency of his party’s government. Gamara criticized the defense in Congress made by Pedro Sanchez against the anti-crisis plan approved by the Council of Ministers on Tuesday. The current top leader of the PP, Pablo Cassado, before the resignation of the plan, at the time of the approval of the plan, in addition to its content, attacked. Garama called the president a “myopic”, “started” with the measures approved yesterday and postponed them under the pretext of the Council of Europe.

“The economy is on the verge of collapse,” he predicted. Gamara accused the PSOE of “destroying the middle and working classes once every 10 years.” Then, he added, PP should come in for “correction.” That is, PP notes that this “collapse” will be the formula for winning the election. “Parties that forget their history are doomed to repeat it,” he said.

Gamara rejected the government’s anti-crisis plan from top to bottom: says PP No. Increase in ICO 10,000 million credits, direct fuel subsidies, minimum living income or rent limits. His response to the crisis, as he has been shouting for months, is one: low taxes as a whole. This Wednesday, Gamara insisted on a plan to suspend a special tax on hydrocarbons and reduce VAT to 4%. A proposal that would cost around € 20,000 million a year, to be added to the income tax adjustment mentioned in that speech, and that the speaker estimated at € 4,000 million more.

The PP leader again demanded Sanchez’s resignation this Wednesday, which he did Tag In the speeches of the main opposition party. “He should have resigned by this time. “There will be no campaign to hide the collapse of his government,” he said. And that Gamara has acknowledged that the crisis has “exogenous triggers.” “What differentiates the scale of the crisis in each country is the economic policy they face,” he said. “He is the worst government at the worst time,” he added.

Gamara also attacked Sanchez’s talks during the Council of Europe. “The Iberian exception is to test the country as a weakness,” he said. Let us ask whether this “exception” is real, because “it is not mentioned in the conclusion” explicitly, but rather “the exception measures are indicated according to the degree of interconnection and the mixture of renewable energy”.

“Instead of reducing inflation, it will increase it,” Gamara said of the government’s plan. He also expressed concern that the plan would not address “productive fabric” problems, that there were no measures to guarantee the “supply chain” or reduce the effect of sanctions on Russia. “Transport strikes or deficit problems have not been resolved,” he cried, demanding that it be “more ambitious.”

“The regional presidents were lying,” said Gamara, who insisted that “in La Palma he made the decision to cut taxes again and there are none.” A statement from the Presidents’ Conference said: “Measures to be included in the plan will develop and strengthen what has been announced so far, such as tax cuts to reduce the impact of energy prices on household and business taxes, and more. Which may arise. A phrase that implies a reduction in other taxes for PP, while for the government it ends with an extension of the plan to reduce taxes.

“The Spaniards can not demand more sacrifices as long as you live as king,” said the general coordinator of the PP. A phrase reminiscent of when Feio said that the government “lags behind” in taxes. Feio, who announced a battery of measures two weeks ago to mitigate the effects of the crisis in Galicia. None have been officially approved at this time. The Royal Government Decree Law will enter into force on 1 April.

Morocco: “The worst times are ahead”

This Wednesday’s appearance also gave the Prime Minister an opportunity to talk about foreign policy towards Morocco and Western Sahara. Gamara attacked a letter sent by Pedro Sanchez to King Mohammed VI, which he called “mistaken” for not signing any of his precedents at Moncloa Palace. “He thinks he’s smarter,” said Gamara, noting that Sanchez “explicitly acknowledges that Morocco’s proposal is the most serious basis for resolving the issue.”

“It takes sides to decide, it goes beyond France and Germany,” he said, noting that in this case the government had taken a “360-degree turn” (sic). Gamara considered it “humiliating” that the contents of the letter signed by Sanchez were disseminated by the Royal House of Morocco. Content that “does not stop awkward” while reading is retained.

“Unity in foreign affairs is very important, we are here,” Gamara told the president to attack the coalition’s executive branch. “Can he guarantee the unity of his government?” He asked. “He demands unity, but he can not offer it to the Spaniards,” he said.

“Did Morocco respond to your letter?” He asked. “Has Morocco given you guarantees on Ceuta, Melilla and the Canary Islands?” He added.

“The worst times are ahead,” he predicted in his speech. “It would be good to get out of here to know where he wants to take this country. “His record is full of failures and that is not what Spain needs,” he concluded.