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An increasing number of people are outraged that the Head of State—the guarantor of unity, Spain’s highest representative, the King—has failed to show up in Ceuta. He did not go there to support our compatriots—the people of Ceuta, who are not second-class citizens—or, above all, to put his foot down and make it clear that this is Spanish territory.
Souce
As for the claim that the King can do nothing—he can do things. He could, for instance, refrain from showing such complicity with a man who wants to steer Spain toward autarky. Can anyone tell me which article of the Constitution—or what form of countersignature—is required for the King to buddy up with this scoundrel so openly and publicly? Can anyone explain which article of the Constitution mandates a countersignature for the Royal Household’s choice of attire? After all, we are talking about the Queen Emeritus appearing at a reception—in plain view of everyone—wearing a kaftan (a traditional Moroccan garment) just days after Morocco had invaded Ceuta.
Souce
And where is the political neutrality required by the Constitution? We have to ask Sánchez for permission, yet here is someone openly displaying the symbol of globalism—for the 2030 Agenda is a political stance championed by most left-wing parties; it is so distinctly political that, during the previous legislative term or prior to the cabinet reshuffle, there was even a Secretary of State for the 2030 Agenda. It is a globalist agenda. Many segments of the population and various political factions oppose the 2030 Agenda, yet this gentleman sports a political pin that endorses it—a stance that divides political sectors within our society.
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