Politics

Rajoy criticized the populists who want to dismantle the welfare state

At the National Convention PP

USPA NEWS - The Spanish prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, charge against populist who want to dismantle the welfare state in Europe. He rejected "the brutal review" the entire political class holding the populist and radical left formations.
On the eve of the Greeks go to the polls and while all Spain is awaiting the Hellenic country because of the parallels that exist between Greek and Spanish, by the rise of the Coalition of the Radical Left (SYRIZA) in Greece and the ascent is forecast at Spain's populist Podemos, the Spanish Prime Minister, Mariano Rajoy, on Saturday criticized the parties that talk about changing the current system and warned against the consequences of supporting policies away from reality.
Given the youth of the conservative Popular Party (PP), during the National Convention of the training, held in Madrid, Rajoy warned that "there are now some who want to change the system" and wondered "what system they want to change? Does the system it allowed them to study lifetime in public schools if they wanted to? The system that allows them to go public medicine without pay throughout his life? The system that allows them to enter college? The system by having without attending scholarships amounting to 1,800 euros a month? That's the system they want to change?".
Rajoy urged leaders of Podemos clarify what they want to change the current system in Spain, if that allows them to stand for election and offered "protection of fundamental rights of people as anyone“. That said Spanish Prime Minister, "I do not want to change, what I want is to perfect it because I think it is the best, because I'm proud of my country". In this regard, he encouraged young PP to "speak well of Spain" and feel proud to be Spanish.
In the same vein, he rejected "the brutal review" the entire political class holding the populist and radical left formations, and defended their work thousands of mayors, councilors and members of other public institutions who devote their time to service to others without receiving rewards in return. Later, he encouraged members of his party to go out to explain PP projects and the work of government.
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