The open mic and controversial words
Sometimes, words spoken at an inopportune moment can generate controversy, as happened during the control session in the Congress of Deputies. The president of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, starred in an outstanding moment with her already famous phrase ‘I like fruit’, which generated several interpretations. This statement was made in reference to Pedro Sánchez, although some people interpreted that he had said another sentence. This situation recalled a similar episode starring the Minister of Labor and second vice-president of the Spanish government, Yolanda Díaz, in which she was heard saying ‘fuck you’ after the intervention of the president of the Spanish government.
Outstanding interventions
The leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, and the replica of Pedro Sánchez
During the session, the leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, directed various criticisms at the president of the Spanish government, Pedro Sánchez, referring to issues such as the investigation in Moncloa and the calling of elections. This triggered a forceful response from Pedro Sánchez, in which he reproached the leader of the PP for his pacts with other parties and accused him of continuing with strategies that he considered unconstructive.
The reaction of the PP and the request for resignation
Later, the leader of the PP, Elías Bendodo, asked for the resignation of Yolanda Díaz after her words during the session. This situation generated an intense debate about the behavior of political representatives and the expectations of behavior in this type of environment.
Conclusions
The control session at the Congress of Deputies was marked by highlights and intense exchanges between the different political representatives. This situation highlights the importance of communication and behavior in these spaces, as well as the impact that words spoken in a public context can have.
