Why did Sánchez talk about a “zombie invasion” in his last interview?

Pedro Sánchez in his TVE interview on Tuesday, September 13. Europa Press Neither the energy crisis and the PP’s proposal, nor the rise in prices or the mess of the renewal of the CGPJ. The headlines of Pedro Sánchez’s last interview were taken by his ironic response to the “unprecedented” difficulties that he has had to face since he arrived in Moncloa. “The only thing missing was a zombie invasion,” he told Xavier Fortes on TVE. “Except for a zombie invasion, this government has had to face absolutely unprecedented situations,” said Sánchez, referring to the covid-19 pandemic, “the worst in the last hundred years” and the subsequent war in Ukraine. It may seem like a joke, but the government has already been asked in parliament about the possibility of an alien invasion and the means available to deal with it. It was the Compromís senator, Carles Mulet, who made it to the Executive of Mariano Rajoy in 2017. The response of the then Government was simple: “In relation to the ‘end of the world’, little can be done at that time.” And in the face of ‘a catastrophic situation, caused by natural or human agents, that evokes the image of total destruction’, they then indicated that “Spain has a global system of specific procedures and emergency prevention protocols.” Air Force and Space The DSNE (Spanish National Security Directive) makes no mention of this “zombie invasion” hypothesis, but in recent times security has increased in outer space, especially due to the satellites that the different countries have in orbit, possible espionage. In March 2020, the National Aerospace Security Council was created and this past June the Air Force was also renamed the Space Army. Countries such as the United States and Great Britain have also been forced to answer questions related to alleged zombie attacks. . London stated that it would be the Government that would manage the situation and its Armies “would give military support to the civil authorities.” In the case of Washington, the Pentagon declassified a few years ago some confidential documents stating that a military response would be threat of “zombie hordes”. The report is called COPLAN 8888 and in its wording it warns that “it was not designed as a joke.”