Latorre y la contradicción de Sánchez sobre Marruecos: "Hace unos días la gestión era inteligente"

The news director of Más de uno, in his monologue, addresses the discordant statements made by the Spanish Prime Minister regarding the North African country in an interview with CNN, as well as images of Delcy Rodríguez greeting the Socialist leader. #psoe #spain https://www.ondacero.es/programas/mas... The UN General Assembly is a grand theater. It has no executive power, but it is the perfect stage for grandstanding, overacting, and, as the sentimental might say, things happen that operate more on the performative plane than on the real one. Donald Trump told leaders from 120 countries that he could annihilate Iran, and today dawns as if nothing had happened. But he said more, for example, when he spoke of his operation in Venezuela, the removal of Maduro and the subsequent extraction of its oil. And when he uttered those words, the most relevant thing was the reverse shot of a woman listening in the plenary session. Yes, the great traitor, Delcy Rodríguez. This woman, Delcy Rodríguez, embodies the worst of the human condition. She is an autocrat, a woman who has directed the repressive machinery of a dictatorship, and also a traitor, who sold out the tyrant to continue ruling the satrapy, even if it is under the tutelage of the United States. Pedro Sánchez, in one of those perfectly pointless displays of bravado, decided not to attend the reception at a Manhattan hotel that Donald Trump hosts for his guests. He wanted to make one of those gestures of a dignified leader. You see… standing up the President of the United States only to end up embracing his Caribbean housekeeper. Delcy got up and went straight there. She knew where she was going. And when she arrived, she helped Sánchez up, planted two kisses on him, and told him they had to talk about Venezuela. The interesting thing would be to know exactly what about… Because there are many issues that concern this government and about which Delcy surely has something to say, starting with José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero's problems. Sánchez's words about Morocco Another thing about a UN General Assembly is that Pedro Sánchez does give interviews in New York, and that sometimes leads to headlines slipping through. That's what happened an hour ago with Christianne Amanpour on CNN. The question is already quite tough. The journalist confronts him about the Ceuta disaster, but the most interesting part comes later, when she gives a figure that isn't disputed. She says that 15,000 of the migrants who stormed the border are still in Ceuta. Pedro Sánchez doesn't dispute it. And Sánchez says more. He says we've developed a bilateral relationship with Morocco and… ah… that they've asked Morocco for answers and actions because it's clear their border control mechanisms failed. But how is that possible? Could it have been jet lag? Just a few days ago here in Spain, on the TV show El Intermedio, he said that Morocco's handling of the situation was intelligent. Now it turns out it wasn't so intelligent after all, but rather that the border control mechanisms failed. Of course, if Pedro Sánchez were to encounter someone of his caliber, when they denounced Morocco's failures, he'd throw one of those false dilemmas at them, the way he debases the conversation. He'd say: What did you expect the gendarmes to do? Machine-gun the unarmed crowd? It seems that what differentiates between legitimate and cruel is a matter of geography. It depends on the location. On where it happens. On the Moroccan side or the Spanish side. And where does Sánchez denounce this from: here or in the United States? Today will certainly demonstrate that, if there is a will, an assault on the border can be prevented. Because Tarajal is fortified. Morocco is holding legislative elections, and calls similar to those that preceded this summer's assault have resurfaced on social media. The crisis hasn't been kind to Morocco either. The image of an exodus of lost souls isn't exactly flattering for an autocratic regime. The problem is that it's very difficult to know exactly what's happening in Morocco. Everything certainly points to a power struggle due to the extreme weakness of Mohammed VI, who reappeared a few days ago and… as mothers say, looked very unwell. He's seen less and less, and when he is, his physical decline is striking. Medical reports don't mention a serious illness, but nobody believes them. Mohammed VI participated in the events commemorating the anniversary of his father Hassan II's death and managed to shift everyone's focus to his son and the immediate future of the monarchy, because he certainly doesn't seem to be very Catholic. Excuse my language.