Spanish Left is born, a new party against amnesty and nationalism

 

This new party, which aims to become the alternative to the PSOE, absolutely rejects any concession to nationalism and proposes a recentralization of the State in some matters.

The Spanish Left has officially presented itself this Sunday as a new party that was born to "defend equality against a government surrendered to nationalism," according to its leader, Guillermo del Valle, said this Sunday before an auditorium with more than 300 attendees.

The Spanish Left was born to defend equality against the individualistic 'every man for himself', he said. The central concept of their ideology is 'universalism' and they move away from the 'type of patriotism that they say they observe in the Spanish right'.

It claims to be "the only left that defends the rights of workers, a strong social State and that opposes giving more privileges to nationalists and the richest regions", and will compete in the elections to the European Parliament on June 9 shortly after of his birth, at the beginning of the year. Some surveys place them close to obtaining representation.

His approach for the elections is based on an "egalitarian alternative from the left to the policies carried out by the current Government." Likewise, Del Valle criticizes the "connivance of Pedro Sánchez's Executive with nationalist formations."

"Thank you all very much for making this alternative to resignation possible. We need a left that works for equality among Spaniards and confronts all privileges," Del Valle said this Sunday on the social network X.

The amnesty is a privilege for those at the top, a legal privilege for a political and social legal oligarchy," Del Valle criticized during his speech to an auditorium with more than 300 attendees, including Ciudadanos MEP Soraya Rodríguez, reported the game.

The event was also led by the film director Jon Viar, with the participation of Juan Francisco Martin Seco, financial manager of Julio Anguita; Beatriz Flores, program manager of Izquierda Española; Felix Ovejero, member of the anti-nationalist civic movements, and Laura Montecino, deputy spokesperson for the Spanish Left.

The leader of the "new left-wing formation" has criticized the fact that there is no Budget for the country "but there is amnesty" and has stressed that the party "was born to defend equality against the individualistic free-for-all."

"In the face of the Government's Spain of ethnic and identity nationalism, we rise as the hope of courage. We do not want a Spain of tribes or taifas. We defend a Spain of the common, which defends the interests of everyone within Europe," he assured.

"The amnesty is a privilege for those above; a legal privilege for a political and social legal oligarchy," she criticized during his speech. "We don't have budgets for the country but we do have amnesty," he added.

"Defending the territorial integrity in Spain is defending the Spanish people," said MEP Soraya Rodriguez. "How ridiculous the amnesty law is; mercenary in exchange for impunity," declared the former parliamentary spokesperson for the PSOE. "They present us with a reconciliation so that we accept that the independence separatism acted from the democratic and free exercise."

In this regard, she thanked "the brave step of the Spanish Left, in a complex and toxic moment in Spanish politics." "The PSOE militancy has been left without a voice, and in response, the Spanish Left has come to give a voice," she stated.

For his part, Juan Francisco Martin Seco defended his commitment and support for the initiative, and has taken the opportunity to "offer advice." Firstly, he advised, "do not be in a hurry in the face of a double bottom race" and secondly, "moderation in the political program."

Soraya Rodríguez, former parliamentary spokesperson for the PSOE, has indicated for her part that "territorial integrity in Spain is to defend the Spaniards" and has described the amnesty law as "ridiculous", "mercenary in exchange for impunity."

"They present us with a reconciliation so that we accept that the independence separatism acted from the democratic and free exercise," criticized Rodríguez, who thanked "the brave step" of the Spanish Left, "at a complex and toxic moment in Spanish politics," in which the PSOE militancy "has been left without a voice" and this new party "has come to give a voice."