Milei tried to call Pedro Sánchez an "unpresentable dictator" and "criminal thief" on his new visit to Spain

Milei called Pedro Sánchez the "unpresentable dictator" and "criminal thief" in his new visit to Spain The President participates in an economic event in the capital, where he called for "kicking the socialists" in the elections next month - 6 minutes reading MADRID.- Javier Milei did not hide for a second his desire to get involved in the electoral campaign in Spain during his visit to the country. As soon as he started his first speech here, he called the government president Pedro Sánchez the "unpresentable dictator" and asked to "kick the socialists out" in the general elections called for at the end of November. First thing in the morning, the libertarian leader spoke at an information breakfast organized by the New Economy Forum, before about 500 people including Spanish politicians, local businessmen, diplomats, and foreign correspondents. It was the most important public event of his seven trips to Spain. "Spain has managed to welcome hundreds of thousands of Argentines who escaped from misery and lack of future, the result of the disastrous socialism of the 21st century, its Argentine branch, which is Kirchnerism and which you regularly suffer with the unpresentable dictator of Pedro Sánchez," he said as a welcome phrase at the Real Casino of Madrid. Despite all this, he insisted later: "Pedrito is a corrupt person. Last time he offended when I said it to him, but then a lot of court cases came against him." Furthermore, the President confronted the Spanish socialism on the economic direction, but also on its immigration policy. "They encourage invasion, like that of Ceuta. Every immigrant is a vote for them." A nod to the Spanish opposition, which seeks to attack Sánchez with this crisis in the middle of the electoral campaign. At the same time, the headquarters of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) on Ferraz Street in Madrid awoke with a giant flag alluding to the visit of the Argentine president: "Hello, Milei. The leftists and the leftists welcome you to Spain, the country that is growing the most in Europe." A jab for the economist dealing with economic stagnation. Milei claimed Spain in his speech as "the cradle of liberalism" and, for that reason, demanded from the audience, populated by opposition leaders: "It is a debt of honor they have with their own blood: to kick the socialists out." At the beginning of his speech, he declared himself a "friend" of Santiago Abascal (leader of Vox, the alternative right party) and Isabel Díaz Ayuso, president of the Community of Madrid and leader of the Popular Party. "They have sane and positive ideas to get Spain out of decadence," he said. And he admitted his decision to influence the electoral battle: "That is why I visit them, because my commitment and my love for Spain make me support those who will generate greater well-being for the Spaniards and not those who want to replace them with other cultures that will exterminate them." Milei defended his economic model, described the program of the Incentive Regime for Large Investments (RIGI), denied that there is a problem of credit default in Argentina, and spoke of a growth model, without alluding to the decline in activity indicated by the official Indec figures. "I do not want to see you fall into the misfortunes we are experiencing," he told the Spaniards. "Tyranny of the socialists" This is his seventh visit to Spain since he became president. In none of them did he meet with President Sánchez, with any of his ministers or with King Felipe VI, whom he did see in other countries. "Embracing the tyranny of the socialists is what generated the decline of Argentina. I come from the future to warn you," he said after his speech, in an interview they did on stage. In this trip, Milei will not see Abascal, who excused himself because he is on campaign in northern Spain. Ayuso will receive him, in the afternoon. "I will be in all the places where freedom is in danger and where there is a liberticide. I do not care what the place in the world is. Here you have one and I will face him. When I come to Spain I will not go to see a criminal thief like Pedro Sánchez, because I am not willing to stuff my pockets to not come out exposed," he cried out. Instead, he said that he has an "excellent relationship" with King Felipe VI. "I hope to have the opportunity to visit him on another trip. It is not a question of unwillingness but of impossible schedules," he excused himself. Milei also intervened in the housing crisis that Spain is suffering, where there is a camp at Puerta del Sol for weeks demanding improvements in rents and property supply. "Where the State puts its hand, it spoils it," he stated. And about the immigration policy of the Spanish government, he indicated: "The economies that received the most migrants are still as stagnant as before or even worse, because a large part of the immigrants generate more fiscal expenses than they produce and force more and more taxation on the productive population. That is why always remember, there is no empathy or solidarity behind the socialist measures. There is only a thirst for power." In this sense, he touched on the thorny situation of Ceuta: "Every immigrant is a vote and if the price is total destruction in the country, they are more than willing to pay it. The consequences are already being lived. As it could not be otherwise, the streets have become more unsafe, especially for women, who can no longer even walk alone at night in the main cities." Against the press Milei got angry with one of the questions posed to him by the organizers, asked by a journalist from Clarín. The concerns had to be registered in a digital form. "Repeat it well, so I can answer the corrupt people of Clarín," he said, in response to the host's discomfort. "It is a corrupt medium, full of corrupt journalists, who are also serial liars. A medium that agreed with a set of political criminals to overthrow a government and to loot the debt. And that also made a media law and also modified the societies law to harm the holders." Before the driver could complete the question, Milei interrupted him again: "It is the appreciation of a journalist from a corrupt medium who hates me for being liberal, for telling these truths to me. Let me tell you: we had the internet service regulated and it was under the control of that group. One of the great sins I committed when I took office was to free up satellite internet. I allowed Starlink to enter. Today there are more than 3 million Argentines who have satellite internet and who could not have had it before. Because they were taking care of the Clarín business. So those definitions that try to tarnish my presence to me are a prize." The question, after all, was not answered. Nor did he accept other questions from Argentine media present at the place, such as LA NACION.