A call to action in times of crisis
In an emotional discussion held this Thursday afternoon, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, president of the Community of Madrid, urged members of the Spanish right to unite and fight all necessary battles to confront the institutional deterioration that, according to her, has intensified in recent years. The event took place in Madrid and was organised by the Fundación Neos, where prominent figures such as María San Gil and former minister Jaime Mayor Oreja also participated.
Ayuso recalled how her political career was inspired by a campaign by San Gil in the Basque Country, highlighting her admiration for her. During her speech, she emphasised that since her beginnings in politics, she has closely followed Mayor Oreja's analyses, who has warned about a process of rupture with the constitutional regime established after the democratic transition.
The Madrid president did not hold back in her criticism of the current government led by Pedro Sánchez, pointing out that it relies on the support of parties like Bildu. “When I see all the corruption cases we are experiencing, I think: poor Spain!” Ayuso expressed, emphasising her concern for future consequences.
Ayuso also highlighted the fundamental role of law enforcement and free media in uncovering problematic situations affecting the country. She stated that without their work, many recent scandals could have remained hidden. The current situation in the Assembly is critical; according to her, it has changed drastically since she took office.
Ayuso's optimistic message focused on the urgent need for collaboration among conservative parties. “The cannons must point forward,” she asserted, echoing the call for greater cohesion between the Popular Party and Vox. This statement comes after former minister Mayor Oreja urged the PP to have a clear project for its next government.
As the general elections approach, Mayor Oreja warned about the imminent challenges that any new government will face. He emphasised the importance of repealing laws considered harmful to Spain and proposed a clear strategy from the first Council of Ministers. “The alternative is our only hope,” he concluded.
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