The Delegate of the Government in Melilla, Sabrina Moh, has criticized the inconsistency of the Popular Party. “It fills their mouths talking about patriotism but, when it comes to being a real patriot and thinking about the country, they vote against something that is good for him,” he said. “Where does patriotism begin and end?” he asked.
In an interview given to the COPE network, the head of the Government Delegation recalled that there are territories in which the Popular Party governs and that they are in favor of the reform of the Aliens Act as it affects them first hand “because they have no capacity to respond”. For this reason, he regretted the lack of solidarity and the lack of vision of country and State of the popular leaders.
In the words of Moh, the rejection of the modification of this law maintained by the PP, “is a purely partisan decision.” And, precisely for this reason, he has pointed out the “lack of respect” that supposes that the popular deputy for Melilla, Sofía Acedo, “comes to talk to us about patriotism and at the same time votes against a normative modification that is also beneficial for Melilla”.
Furthermore, the Delegate recalled that “Melilla is within those cities that can benefit from this measure” while “we have experienced this situation”.
Party interests
“He wants to make us see that he has voted against for the good of Melilla or for the good of Spain, it is incongruous because they only look for party interests, making a destructive opposition, without really thinking about what is beneficial for the country and always justifying the unjustifiable,” he said.
The highest representative of the Government of Spain in our city has pointed out that the popular “should have more vision and analyze the situation”, especially when “there are still three years of progressive government”.
At this point Moh has urged the main opposition party to “change the course to have a vision of the country and think about citizenship”, instead of “keep thinking about what could have been and wasn’t”, and has ironically said that Alberto Núñez Feijóo “is not president because he doesn’t want to, but he still thinks about what could have been and what finally wasn’t”.