"Spain is vulnerable. Ceuta was breached nearly two months ago and the government was unable to cope, even though they had information," said Miguel Tellado, the Secretary General of the People's Party of Spain. (translated)
"What is needed is elections, to oust the government, just like the invaders must be ousted, and for a serious, honest, and clean government to come to Spain, one that will govern and solve the people's problems." But the representative of the PP at the event, the party's general secretary Miguel Tellado, has avoided the question: when asked about Génova's position on Vox's request, the popular spokesperson explained that "the manifesto is what the different civil society entities have agreed upon" and reminded that there are currently proceedings open in the National Court, in whose actions they trust. (translated)
"The majority of Spaniards are now demanding elections," said PP spokesman Miguel Tellado on the sidelines of the rally. (translated)
"The majority of Spaniards are demanding elections right now," said the parliamentary spokesperson of the PP, Miguel Tellado, to reporters during the demonstration. (translated)
"They are holed up in the Palace of Moncloa, which they use as a refuge to defend themselves from various legal cases." Before the microphones, Tellado explained that the objective of his party today is to demand that the Government "defend Spanish territorial integrity," criticizing the management of the Ministry of the Interior and Moncloa during this summer's migration crisis. (translated)
The manifesto is his manifesto. But the fact that the PP has supported the march does not mean that it endorses this, as the party's general secretary, Miguel Tellado, has clarified upon his arrival at the concentration. (translated)
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