Sánchez, Greeted with Booing and Booing on His Arrival at the Military Parade on October 12 for Hispanic Day
26 Articles
26 Articles
The president of the Spanish government, Pedro Sánchez, was again booed by the citizens who came to see the traditional parade of the Army to commemorate the National Festival and the Day of Hispanicity through the streets of Madrid. The socialist leader, visibly upset, hastily abandoned the acts of commemoration in the Royal Palace without attending to the media in the traditional corrillo.
Madrid woke up half asleep, with the sky encapotado and a cold air that announced October without haste, but without pause. At about nine o’clock the streets between Atocha and Colón began to close. Police, fences, some distraught motorist and more than one family that rushed the dream to take a good place to nail themselves so as not to miss the party. The city, resigned, as it does on Sundays in Madrid, was preparing for the military parade on…
The president of the government, Pedro Sánchez, has been greeted with whistles and boos upon his arrival at the Plaza de Cánovas del Castillo, where the forum of authorities of the National Festival parade is located.This has occurred in the midst of investigations into alleged cases of corruption affecting the PSOE and its personal environment.Sánchez has arrived in his official vehicle and, as he descends from it, citizens stationed in the vic…
Since 2019, politics has been fully involved in the parade on the occasion of the National Festival. That year it was the first time that Pedro Sánchez endured 20 minutes of booing while...
Durísima. Ana Rosa Quintana has pinned the president of the government, Pedro Sánchez, for his scare during the National Festival. She stressed that, again, he was beeped upon his arrival, something that has become common in the acts of October 12. “He arrived among the traditional boobies and entered Paiporta mode, fleeing through the back door.” She said that, although she tried again to use King Philip VI as a “shield” before the beeps, the b…
Every October 12, Spain stops between flags, uniforms and speeches. For some, it is the Day of Hispanicness, symbol of history and conquests; for others, it is a day that evokes imperialism or the weight of a complex past. Some see it as the feast of the Monarchy, others as the political forum of the year. There are those who expect the booing, gestures or words of the leaders.
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