Political Division and Social Polarization
Juan Manuel Moreno, president of Andalusia, has expressed his concern about the political polarization that has permeated public debate in Spain. In his statements, Moreno attributes this division to Pedro Sánchez, whom he accuses of having the ability to divide society every time he appears at a public event.
Moreno emphasized the importance of reducing confrontation and noise in politics, since he believes that the polarization generated by this division does not benefit society as a whole.
Examples of Division
The Andalusian president mentioned a recent event in which he coincided with Pedro Sánchez, during which he perceived the division of society, represented by one part that applauded and another that expressed its discontent with whistles and shouts.
In addition, Moreno cited an incident related to the final of the Copa del Rey, where the Andalusian Government denounced that Moncloa had displaced President Moreno in the protocol in favor of the vice president and Minister of Finance, María Jesús Montero.
Political Leaders and Public Debate
Moreno attributed responsibility for this situation to the central government, rather than to the opposition, and placed special emphasis on the importance of respecting the powers and authority of regional leaders.
He also referred to Carles Puigdemont, leader of Junts, and his possible departure from Catalan politics, expressing the opportunity to eliminate the
burden that Puigdemont represents. Regarding the PP, Moreno suggested the convening of an ideological convention to renew the party’s program and objectives, emphasizing the importance of the constant evolution of political parties.
Positioning in Europe
Finally, Moreno shared his position on the European elections, referring to the importance of maintaining the current scheme of the European Parliament, and expressing his preference for a formula that integrates center-right, center-left and liberals, without opening the door to the extreme right in the Popular Party. European.