Isabel Pérez Moñino will face Isabel Díaz Ayuso for the first time this Thursday in a control session of the Madrid Assembly. It is her ‘baptism of fire’ as spokesperson for Vox, after taking over from Rocío Monasterio in that position, and she faces it with quite a bit of criticism of the Madrid president for assuming, as she says, the policies of the left. —When and how did you know that you would be spokesperson for Vox in the Assembly? —The same day that Rocío Monasterio presented her resignation as a deputy, Fúster informed me that I would be the new spokesperson. —What has Santiago Abascal asked of you?—He has supported me, he has given me his love, human quality is demonstrated in these gestures, and he has asked me to work for the people of Madrid, for the Spanish people with conviction, strength, enthusiasm and hope .Related News standard Si Pulso in the ‘Begoña commission’: the PP summons Sánchez and the PSOE Ayuso Mariano Calleja Vox also calls the head of the Executive in the investigation commission—Why was Rocío Monasterio dismissed as president in Madrid ?—I don’t know the reasons for Doña Rocío’s replacement, I suppose they have communicated it to her. But I do know that the party trusted her to continue as spokesperson and it was her personal decision to resign.—Have you spoken to her since then?—I’ve had so much trouble since my appointment that I haven’t had a chance. But my relationship with her has always been good and cordial.—Have you not congratulated her?—No.—Does Vox need a change in Madrid?—Vox is demonstrating in all the institutions that we are leading the enthusiasm of the Spaniards, the battle judicial against the ‘one’ of the Government of Spain and with proposals on the real needs of the Spanish people. We are going to continue down that path in Madrid. —He has been a spokesperson in Fuenlabrada. How do you do politics from Vox in the strongest fiefdom of the PSOE?—I really like challenges. In Fuenlabrada the PSOE has been governing for 44 years. It is complicated, because the balances of power are colonized, there are cases of nepotism. It is difficult to work with that often ideological roller on the part of the PSOE. But with the entry of Vox into the institutions, a new hope has been awakened for the people of Fuenlabrada. —His speech against the menas is blunt. What do you propose to do with them?—Close the ore centers. It is essential. We have to reunite these minors with their parents in their countries of origin. It is an act of solidarity. The ore centers are causing real insecurity wherever they have been placed, with alarming crime data for residents. —Doesn’t that speech stigmatize those minors?—It doesn’t stigmatize anyone. The people of Madrid, that working middle class, are paying taxes to support these young people who have just arrived kicking at the door of our country. The Community of Madrid is investing 5,500 euros per month for the maintenance of each of these young people. It’s aberrant. With that money, how many families can raise their children? —Do you think it is fair for immigrants that they are generally related to insecurity in this way?—Vox does not generalize this. These are the police and Ministry of the Interior data. Uncontrolled illegal immigration processes of course generate insecurity. Immigration “It is aberrant that the Community invests 5,500 euros per month for the maintenance of each child”—Vox has lost relevance in the Assembly, due to the absolute majority of the PP. How do you recover?—We have to work for the people of Madrid, talk about their real problems. I am very surprised in the Assembly when the PP and the PSOE play to see who is more corrupt of the two. But they don’t talk about the people of Madrid, about housing, about birth rates, about health centers, about Cercanías. It is time to give a voice to the silenced Madrid residents, whose problems are forgotten by the two major parties. —Why do you think that Vox has lost ground against Ayuso’s PP?—We have to get the people of Madrid and the Spanish to see us as a solid alternative, capable of managing and fighting the cultural battle, something that the PP is not doing. , which is kneeling before the ideological agenda.—What would it take for them to support Ayuso Budgets?—The reduction of all the administration’s superfluous spending, the closure of the menas centers and waging a cultural battle against the left .—I have doubts about whether his main adversary is Ayuso or Sánchez.—My main adversary is any politician who defends left-wing ideological policies, that attack our freedom, our pockets, families… And this is what the PP is doing and the PSOE. Ayuso sometimes has gestures, but this is not enough. —Would you have gone to La Moncloa if the president called you?—In no case would I have gone to meet with President Sánchez. But that’s not all it’s worth. What needs to be done is a frontal opposition to the Government and this is not what the PP does. It is of no use that Ayuso does not meet with Sánchez if he then applies his policies in the Assembly and if the PP then makes an agreement with Sánchez. —What would you say to Sánchez if you met with him?—I would never meet with him, with an autocratic, authoritarian president, who is the ‘one’ of the corruption plot. With the PSOE, infinite distance, and we are clear about it. —And if you meet with Ayuso, what will you say to the regional president?—Let her be brave. Ayuso’s problem is that he is part of a party, the PP, that is agreeing on absolutely everything with Sánchez. —What does Vox intend by citing Pedro Sánchez in the ‘Begoña commission’?—All roads lead to Sánchez and it is important that the one in the plot shed light on this commission. —Do you see a motion of censure against Sánchez as necessary?—Sanchez must be fired. I want to see Sánchez behind bars, appearing in the investigative commission against the woman of ‘one’ and calling elections now. —I was going to ask you who you would never sit down with for coffee…—I would sit with anyone, you can learn from all people regardless of their acronyms. The one I would never sit with is Sánchez and his entire Government, who are leading us to disaster in Spain. madrid_dia_0703—Who are your political references inside and outside of Spain?—Santiago Abascal seems to me to be an undisputed leader, brave and of a immense human quality. In Spain, Jaime Mayor Oreja has also inspired me. And outside, I really like Javier Milei, you have to learn a lot from that chainsaw, and not just give it medals.
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