José Manuel García-Margallo, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, breaks his silence in this episode of 'A Contraluz'. With the authority granted by his extensive career at the forefront of politics and his leadership of Spanish diplomacy, Margallo offers an unflinching and uncompromising analysis of the current political drift in Spain.
In this conversation, the former minister directly addresses the most contentious issues of the day: from the "great missed opportunity" that Brexit has represented for the sovereignty of Gibraltar, to the erratic shifts in national identity that, he asserts, are dismantling the State piece by piece.
Furthermore, García-Margallo does not shy away from international controversies and reveals previously unknown details from the corridors of power, sharply analyzing Zapatero's "obsession" with Venezuela and how he ignored warnings from the Holy See itself to stop whitewashing the Maduro dictatorship. He also doesn't mince words when sending a direct message to Alberto Núñez Feijóo's People's Party (PP), demanding concrete proposals and a long-term vision that goes beyond a simple electoral program. It's a desperate plea from a staunch democrat who views the future of his country's institutions and unity with deep concern.
José Manuel García-Margallo, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, breaks his silence in this episode of 'A Contraluz'. With the authority granted by his extensive career at the forefront of politics and his leadership of Spanish diplomacy, Margallo offers an unflinching and uncompromising analysis of the current political drift in Spain.
In this conversation, the former minister directly addresses the most contentious issues of the day: from the "great missed opportunity" that Brexit has represented for the sovereignty of Gibraltar, to the erratic shifts in national identity that, he asserts, are dismantling the State piece by piece.
Furthermore, García-Margallo does not shy away from international controversies and reveals previously unknown details from the corridors of power, sharply analyzing Zapatero's "obsession" with Venezuela and how he ignored warnings from the Holy See itself to stop whitewashing the Maduro dictatorship. He also doesn't mince words when sending a direct message to Alberto Núñez Feijóo's People's Party (PP), demanding concrete proposals and a long-term vision that goes beyond a simple electoral program. It's a desperate plea from a staunch democrat who views the future of his country's institutions and unity with deep concern.
Q lección de CONOCIMIENTOS da a toda esa BANDA CRIMINAL CON SU