01:02 PM
Nobody imagined that the diplomatic relations between the President of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez; and the president of Argentina, Javier Milei, They will turn a densely dark color.
In context: “A wave of socialist tears”: statements by Javier Milei increase tension between Spain and Argentina
And even more so, after the short 3-day visit that Javier Milei made to Madrid with his “Long live freedom, damn it!” for a meeting of extreme right leaders. In that city, the Argentine president launched tremendous darts at socialism and called “corrupt” to Sánchez’s wife.
“The global elites do not realize how destructive it can be to implement the ideas of socialism, because they have it too far away, they do not know what type of society and country they can produce, what type of people screwed to power and what levels of abuses can generate. Say…Even if you have a corrupt woman and she takes five days to think.”Javier Milei said in his moving speech.
And in his applauded 40-minute speech, Milei was asked to make the loud roar as a promoter of freedom, but not before saying an irony about the “wave of socialist tears.”
“(…) Because I am not convinced that today more than ever these ideas and values that brought the human species to the highest levels, “They are in danger and need to be defended from the damned and carcinogenic socialism.”he pointed out.
“Let them never forget that the damn socialists murdered 150 million human beings!”Milei spoke.
Given this, the president of Spain did not remain silent, as he demanded that the Argentine president publicly apologize for referring to his wife in that way. Begoña Gómez49 years old, reported for an alleged crime of influence peddling and corruption in business, causing her husband to suspend his public agenda for five days to help him resolve the legal dispute.
“Between governments, affections are free, but respect is inalienable“That is why we have asked the current President of the Government of the Argentine Republic for a public rectification,” Sánchez said at a business meeting in Madrid.
“The response of the Government of Spain will be in accordance with the dignity that represents Spanish democracy and the ties of brotherhood that unite Spain and Argentina”, now led “by a president who, unfortunately, has not lived up to it,” he added.
Madrid summoned the Argentine ambassador to Spain and even contemplated breaking diplomatic relations between the two countries. aggravating the scuffle between both territories.
Continue reading: Corruption in the Ungrd: Carlos Ramón González, director of the DNI, testifies this Monday in the Supreme Court
