The article addresses the Spanish right's criticism of the Popular Party (PP), questioning its ability to defend a unitary vision of Spain. The text argues that the PP presents too many contradictory positions, functioning as if it had as many faces as its territorial branches, which hinders a consistent defense of the country.
The issue arises in a context of joint government between the PP and Vox in the province of Castellón, which makes the criticisms particularly relevant. The columnist expresses disappointment with the PP electorate, arguing that the multiplicity of political positions in the party undermines the credibility of its political action.
Regarding immigration, the article highlights that Vox has been consistent in its position against illegal immigration, denouncing what it considers to be an invasion. The party has also severely criticized the collaboration of non-governmental organizations with what it describes as the migratory invasion.
Finally, the text presents a strong criticism of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and PSOE, using terms such as "traitor," "corrupt" and "coward" to describe their political adversaries, reflecting the confrontational tone of Spanish political discourse.
