The leader of the PP points to Sánchez for withdrawing the crime of sedition
There is no truce in Spanish politics, not even in the condemnation of the attack on the buildings of the Three Powers of the Brazilian State by the followers of the country’s far-right ex-president Jair Bolsonaro. The violent assault on constitutional legality following the polls’ verdict that propelled Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to power tonight has drawn the near-unanimous disapproval of Spain’s parliamentary arc, with the telltale silence of Vox, a party that has been fraternized. is based with the currents of the extreme right in different countries of the world. But it was a response tweet from the PP’s general secretary, Cuca Gamarra, to the president of the government, alluding to his suppression of the crime of sedition in the Penal Code, which sparked the always thunderous box of thunder in recent times. in national public life.
«All my support to President Lula and to the institutions freely and democratically elected by the Brazilian people. We roundly condemn the attack on the Brazilian Congress and call for an immediate return to democratic normalcy.” This is the message written by Pedro Sánchez on his official Twitter account that provoked the response to the Gamarra controversy. “With you is this in Spain is now a simple public disorder…” wrote the number two of the PP, implicitly referring to the suppression, agreed by the government with Esquerra to implement the budgets, of the illegal criminal offense of sedition for which they were charged. condemned, together with the also toned down embezzlement, the leaders of the Catalan independence ‘process’.
This earlier crime has been replaced by one of public disorder which also softens the penalty for certain behavior, although its original conception was reformulated due to warnings from Sánchez’s partners that the new type could exceed the penalty for demonstrations they believe to be legitimate goods. . The popular, who broke off negotiations on the renewal of the judiciary because of the agreement with the ERC, have positioned themselves for a reform that they say leaves the state unprotected from its legal margin of reaction in the event of a possible recurrence of the uprising of the ‘process’; an unacceptable distance, in the eyes of the main opposition party, from the secessionism of Oriol Junqueras and Pere Aragonès. The people’s representatives already used this argument as a warning about the arrest a month ago of a group of German Nazis accused of plotting a coup.
Shortly after launching that first tweet, Gamarra penned a second claiming that “the coup has no place anywhere” and warning of “no matter how fragile democracies are and the obligation to strengthen and protect them”; phrase that can be interpreted as a reference to the institutional crisis that Spain experienced at the end of the year. Its leader, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has used the same channel to transfer support to the Brazilian people, calling for the “immediate restoration of constitutional order” and emphasizing that it is not possible to “give in to populism and radicalism” that democracy.
But by that time the fire was already unleashed. The spokesperson for the PSOE director and education minister, Pilar Alegría, has demanded that Feijóo “correct” Gamarra for his “dangerous” remark. “Not everything goes,” Alegría has made up for in the tirade on Twitter. In fact, Socialist Organization secretary Santos Cerdán has accused the popular leader of being “more comfortable attacking the president than condemning the coup attempt” in Brazil. “How can you have so little shame…” begins Cerdán. “How much irresponsibility, Cuca”, has made him ugly, in those three words, the ERC spokesman Gabriel Rufián, who was joined in his reproach by other accusations from the left.
Source: La Verdad
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