The famous New York newspaper The Wall Street Journal published an article this Monday under the title Spain’s King Felipe covered in mud during his visit to a flood-hit region (They throw mud at King Felipe of Spain during his visit to the flood-affected region) in which they hide Paiporta’s anger against Pedro Sánchez by designating the king as the target of popular anger.
This news did not go unnoticed by OKDIARIO, which is in Washington to broadcast live the American elections which will pit Donald Trump and Kamala Harris for the leadership of the North American country. In this article, which occupies a prominent place in the international section of the aforementioned media, it is mentioned that “during his visit to the flood-hit town of Paiporta, King Felipe of Spain confronted the protesting local residents for the government. response to the disaster. From now on, he makes no mention of the popular anger of which he was the victim. Pedro Sanchez by the people affected by DANA and for whom he had to flee in his car. They also do not detail the abandonment of the National Executive in the face of the Valencians or the long nights of looting and theft that those affected by this storm continue to experience.
Instead, they explain the disaster by sometimes quoting the president of the government, presenting him as a strategist. “Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said Saturday that the floods were “the worst natural disaster” in the country’s recent history. “This is the largest Spanish military deployment in peacetime.” mentions attributed to the head of the National Executive which suggests that he was on the front line in organizing aid to communities devastated by the floods.
Furthermore, the text explains the cleaning and debris removal tasks without specifying that for several days they have been carried out only by volunteers and not by state forces. The Executive is even cited as a source to detail the progress in reconstruction devastated areas. “According to the Spanish government, more than 2,000 vehicles have already been evacuated from the area, as well as tons of mud and debris.
