The Times' elevates the Madrid elections

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The prestigious British newspaper The Times  has dedicated an article to the analysis of the regional elections in Madrid next Sunday, May 28, which it outlines as a contest between the president of the Community of Madrid and candidate for re-election, Isabel Díaz Ayuso , and the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez .

The newspaper begins its study of the situation of the elections in the Community of Madrid by drawing a parallel between Ayuso and the bulls. "The conservative leader in Madrid identifies with the bullfighters who, after being gored, only think about standing up," says journalist Isambard Wilkinson , who signs the article, which appeared this Wednesday in the most prominent pages of the international section. from The Times .

Wilkinson assures that Díaz Ayuso's "fans" praise her " almost with religious fervor ," while her "enemies" describe her as a populist Trumpist . The journalist agrees with the president herself, who on several occasions has called these elections "the first round" of the general  Phone Number Data  elections that will be held next December, pointing out that the appointment with the polls next Sunday is considered " a crucial barometer ." for those in six months in which, he affirms, "Ayuso's Popular Party hopes to overthrow the coalition government led by the socialists of Pedro Sánchez, the president of the Government.



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Some criticisms to which Ayuso does not give much importance, who tells The Times that "the Government's terrible policies have affected Madrid and what is going to happen in Madrid in the elections is going to happen throughout Spain." «They are attacking institutions, the rule of law, business, prosperity and harmonious social coexistence. “I believe in putting an end to this totalitarian project,” he added.

The article indicates that both Ayuso and "many conservatives" suggest that the Sánchez government is "dismantling" the Transition agreements. "There is a minority that wants to put an end to Spain, that little by little has been getting stronger and that now, with such a weak government, has seen its best opportunity," Ayuso told that newspaper, while recalling that his "rivals from "the left" consider these statements "nonsense."