Post by ratnakhatun77 on Dec 11, 2023 22:23:42 GMT -5
Thousands of people have gathered this Sunday in cities and towns throughout Spain to express their rejection of the future amnesty law for Catalan independentists involved in crimes, which the PSOE has agreed with ERC and Junts to achieve the investiture of Pedro Sánchez as president of the Government. PSOE and Junts negotiate placing a Basque nationalist as “international mediator” The largest mobilization has been in Madrid. The Popular Party had called an event in Puerta del Sol, and both Vox and other parties (Ciudadanos) and associations had announced that they would also attend. The Puerta del Sol was full before the event began at 12 noon. Protesters gathered in other streets.
Preciados Street was completely occupied, up to Callao Square, by people with Spanish flags and banners against the amnesty Country Email List and against Pedro Sánchez. Protesters were also located in other streets that lead to Sol, such as Carmen, Arenal, Mayor... Insults against Pedro Sánchez October 12: “Let Txapote vote for you” against Sánchez and “no amnesty” banners The most repeated slogans were directed against the socialist candidate for the investiture and acting president of the Government: “Pedro Sánchez, son of a bitch!”, “Pedro Sánchez, resignation!”, < a i=1>“He is not a president, he is a criminal!”, “Pedro Sánchez is a dictator!”, “Pedro Sánchez, to prison!”, in the latter case, with some isolated shouts of “To the wall!”.
Common slogans were also heard in recent times, such as “Let Txapote vote for you!”, as well as others such as “United Spain will never be defeated!”, “Madrid will be the tomb of Sanchismo!”< a i=6>, “Spain does not sell itself, Spain defends itself!”, as well as “Puigdemont to prison!” which became popular in the anti-independence demonstrations in Catalonia in October 2017. “Where is the king?” Abascal asks his followers not to insult the king in front of the PSOE headquarters Along with these shouts, some protesters shouted “Where is the king?”. Criticisms were heard against Felipe VI, who they demanded that he speak out in some way, such as on October .