“ If Morocco speaks, you’re out”: Feijóo levels explosive accusation against Sánchez
Alberto Núñez Feijóo directly challenged Pedro Sánchez’s relations with Morocco before the Spanish Parliament. “If Morocco speaks, you’re out,” the opposition leader told the prime minister, whom he accuses of no longer being a “free” president.
The accusation was made this Wednesday, 9 September, during the first government question session in Congress, reports Europa Press.
“If Morocco sings, you’re out,” declared the president of the People’s Party. The Spanish expression suggests that if Rabat were to speak or reveal what it knows, Pedro Sánchez’s political future would be compromised. Feijóo nevertheless provided no evidence demonstrating that Morocco possesses information against the head of government.
On Bladi.net : 72,000 crossings into Ceuta: Sánchez admits Morocco opened the floodgates for ten hours
The conservative leader then directly linked his attack to the Ceuta crisis. “If 80,000 people entered Ceuta again tomorrow, what would you do?” he asked Sánchez.
“You have left your country without protection”
Feijóo accuses the Spanish government of having been unable to protect Ceuta during the mass entries on 30 and 31 July, which he continues to attribute to an action “consented to or encouraged by Morocco.”
“You have left your country without protection, and your country will make you pay for it,” he told Pedro Sánchez.
The prime minister did not directly answer the question about what he would do in the event of another mass entry, also notes El Español.
Feijóo then pressed his attack: “You are not a free president,” asserting that Sánchez’s political and legal future would depend on the silence of several people. Morocco was mentioned in the middle of a series that also included former socialist officials and people linked to various cases involving the PSOE.
On Bladi.net : Ceuta: Judge Opens Investigation into “Hybrid Warfare” and Directly Implicates Morocco
Tensions surrounding Morocco occupied a significant part of this parliamentary session. Santiago Abascal, the leader of Vox, also accused Sánchez of giving in to Rabat and questioned whether possible blackmail was involved.
