The character’s populism has no limits. The President of the Government went to Rio de Janeiro for the G20 meeting and the first thing he did, in addition to buying the recipes of the Brazilian President, Lula da Silva, was commit 400 million euros to the World Bank entity which provides aid to the poorest countries. ““Spain wants to set an example” said.
Our country’s contribution will thus increase by 40%, an increase which contrasts with the avarice shown during the Valencia tragedy. And much of the “help” to those affected by DANA This will be in the form of credits which, however small they may be, will require their restitution. The notion of aid is very relative and varies depending on whether or not what has been provided must be reimbursed. And it is not, of course, a question of calling into question Spain’s collaboration in the eradication of poverty, but rather of emphasizing that one thing is lend and another give and that those affected by the Valencia tragedy deserve better treatment from this government, so favorable to those outside and so reluctant to give without compensation to those inside.
The truth is that Sánchez only gives without being asked when it interests him, because “if they need help, ask for it” as he said to the Valencian president, Carlos Mazón, contrast with the generous contribution of 400 million towards poor countries. Sánchez’s determined support for the Alliance against Hunger and Poverty, officially launched at the start of the G20 meeting at the request of the Brazilian President, is proof that for the President of the Government it is more urgent to announce 400 millions of non-refundable euros against world hunger than to give non-refundable sums to those who they lost everything in the Valencia tragedy.
