The Spanish Minister of Industry has declared that "when things go wrong you should never run away" and everyone is so happy.
Soria's aggressive management has led to him being considered "persona non grata" by many people from the Canary Islands, his homeland. In addition, many of the "barons" of his own party have criticised his policy, demanding that he be dismissed or resign.
In reality, Soria couldn't have done worse. Although if we value it from the outside, we wouldn't have managed to infiltrate someone into the PP who would do so much damage to the Spanish right. That's why I fear for Soria, because I hold him responsible for a large part of the drop in votes that his party has had, for example, in the Canary Islands.
Soria warns that Rajoy "thinks a lot about changes and advises not to speculate". He also admits that "it is not a good time for the PP". The reflection of all this is clear in this era in which politics seems to be reduced to formalising pacts. So we see approaches and distances between political forces of any sign or colour, without any scruples. Leaving aside only those who carried out the labour policy initiated by the PSOE and the policy that coined the term "energy poverty".
The minister, who, surely advised, no longer wears that Hitlerian moustache, now shows more arrogance than before. In fact, he has shown more and more, just like "the bearded man" he idolises.
What the aforementioned has declared is that he is not leaving. And, I repeat, we are so happy. Although if the tables were turned, whether Soria leaves or not, Rajoy will always remain. But also, for those of us who demand more sovereignty, Spain will always remain; its accomplices of Coalición and the spare wheel of Román Rodríguez that reappears dyed in Canarian with a social discourse. But for whom no organisation is ruled out to agree, for whom no one "stains", except for the gentleman without a moustache in the black suit, who seems to be hooked by vocation.
*Pedro M. González Cánovas, member of ANC.
