Feijóo says that the Government “is wearing itself out” and trusts the PP’s chances of winning the elections

“There have never been as many problems in Spain as now and, therefore, we have never had as many chances of winning the elections as now,” says Feijóo, who regrets that Spain “is not in a good moment” from the economic, social, territorial point of view and institutional The president of the PP travels to Uruguay before heading to Argentina The leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has warned that the Government “is wearing itself out” with its “parliamentary weaknesses, alliances with independentists and its erratic economic policy” , wear and tear that will help the PP to win in the next elections in which it believes it has more chances of succeeding than ever. This was expressed by Feijóo in the meeting held this Saturday with the Spanish community at the Galician Center of Carrasco, in Uruguay , before leaving for Argentina, in which he lamented that Spain “is not in a good moment” from an economic, social, territorial and institutional point of view.” They say that every time Because there are problems in Spain, the PP wins the elections. There have never been as many problems in Spain as there are now and, therefore, we have never had as many chances of winning the elections as now”, he claimed. Likewise, he was “convinced” that “Spain will overcome this moment” as “it has come of all crises” and stressed that he will continue to make proposals to improve the situation because he is concerned “much more that Spain wears out than that the PP wears out.” “In moments of weakness in a country, the opposition has to be useful,” has said, to remember that “the job of a politician is to be a loyal servant of the citizens and not to serve the citizens.” “We are going to continue working for the country,” stressed the leader of the PP, who has also indicated that will send the message that “Spain does not only have to be an active member of the EU, it also has to be a very active member for the union of Latin America and the EU”. Along these lines, he has claimed “absolutely confirmed brotherhood” between Spain and Uruguay that hope “will last a long centuries”, and has promised to “unite” both countries so that their ties “go beyond circumstantial governments”.