In recent remarks along the corridors of Congress, the spokesperson noted that the coalition government is dedicated to showing resolve. The statements emphasized that the decree-law measures extend to the energy sector and are intended to address lingering challenges such as ruinous waste and rising insecurity. The message underscored a commitment to reporting on energy matters and ensuring oversight within the field.
Consequently, opponents argued that the decree-law raises constitutional concerns, pointing to principles of security and the protection of Spaniards’ rights that they believe are being affected. The debate reflected a tension between urgency in policy and the need to uphold constitutional safeguards.
Abascal used the plenary session to critique the prime minister, noting the prime minister’s absence during a session convened by the Executive Committee and during the discussion of the executive order. He suggested hosting a peace dialogue in Colombia as part of the discourse and asserted that Sánchez appeared to lack both conscience and sufficient respect for the assembly. The remarks highlighted a broader clash over how governance should proceed during a time of policy contention.
From his perspective, it should be acknowledged that the government has taken action in what he described as a difficult moment. He warned of a severe winter ahead and argued that accountability is necessary, calling for a general election to address what he sees as ongoing missteps.