Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 5:36:29 GMT
The PSOE has paid tribute to its history at the official opening of the 40th Federal Congress with the ovation to the former presidents Felipe González and José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, the memory of the deceased leaders and the speech of the founder of the party, Pablo Iglesias, present in form hologram. The PSOE Congress began this Friday in Valencia, taking full advantage of its present, with a photograph of the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez , accompanied by socialist ministers and barons, a symbol of unity and territorial power. This Saturday, the day of the official inauguration, the main photograph was that of Sánchez with the former presidents of the Government Felipe González and José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and the former vice president of the European Commission Joaquín Almunia. The three former general secretaries of the party received a standing ovation of more than two minutes upon their arrival at the Valencia Fair auditorium in front of around 3,500 people, and they got up a couple of times from their seats to thank them for the gestures of affection. Sánchez himself has joined in the applause and has embraced each of them, an image that is especially significant in the case of Felipe González, who has been critical of decisions of the current Government and who did not attend the previous Congress.
The inauguration of the conclave has been a trip to the past full of nostalgia, where the socialists have highlighted their work at the head of three governments: those of González and Zapatero and that of Sánchez himself. It was through a video review of its main "milestones", such as joining the European Union and the "universalization of education and health", in the case of González; the law on homosexual marriage and the end of ETA, with Zapatero; and the regulation of euthanasia, vaccination against the coronavirus and the housing law, with Australia Phone Number Sánchez. "Thanks to you and you, we continue to move forward," he concluded the video, which brought the audience to their feet, applauding. Another video has remembered deceased socialist leaders who "led the way", such as Pedro Zerolo, Carme Chacón or Carmen Alborch, with highlighted images and phrases from each of them. The most applauded has been the one who was general secretary of the party and vice president of the Government Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba , who died in 2019 and to whom this Federal Congress will pay a specific tribute this Sunday. But the real trip to the past has come with the founder of the PSOE, Pablo Iglesias,present in the form of a hologram on the stage, where he made a speech addressing Sánchez, the former presidents, ministers, territorial leaders, congressional delegates and the rest of the party's guests.
Your strength is in your union. Together you will be invincible and capable of putting an end to all tyranny and all injustice ," he told them. The nostalgia for the past has continued after the opening ceremony with a tribute to the historic Basque socialist leader Txiki Benegas, who died in 2015, attended by Patxi López and Rafael Simancas. The most recent past of the PSOE has also been present this Saturday in congress, with figures who once monopolized power, such as the former Andalusian president Susana Díaz and the former minister and former secretary of Organization of the PSOE José Luis Ábalos. Díaz, who faced Sánchez in the previous primaries, attended the conclave after speaking by phone with the president: "He is happy that I am here, and I am happy that he is happy that I am here." For his part, Ábalos, who left the Government last July, has said that he is "delighted" to participate in this congress without responsibilities, and has stated that he does not need any type of recognition for his work in the Government or in the party.
The inauguration of the conclave has been a trip to the past full of nostalgia, where the socialists have highlighted their work at the head of three governments: those of González and Zapatero and that of Sánchez himself. It was through a video review of its main "milestones", such as joining the European Union and the "universalization of education and health", in the case of González; the law on homosexual marriage and the end of ETA, with Zapatero; and the regulation of euthanasia, vaccination against the coronavirus and the housing law, with Australia Phone Number Sánchez. "Thanks to you and you, we continue to move forward," he concluded the video, which brought the audience to their feet, applauding. Another video has remembered deceased socialist leaders who "led the way", such as Pedro Zerolo, Carme Chacón or Carmen Alborch, with highlighted images and phrases from each of them. The most applauded has been the one who was general secretary of the party and vice president of the Government Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba , who died in 2019 and to whom this Federal Congress will pay a specific tribute this Sunday. But the real trip to the past has come with the founder of the PSOE, Pablo Iglesias,present in the form of a hologram on the stage, where he made a speech addressing Sánchez, the former presidents, ministers, territorial leaders, congressional delegates and the rest of the party's guests.
Your strength is in your union. Together you will be invincible and capable of putting an end to all tyranny and all injustice ," he told them. The nostalgia for the past has continued after the opening ceremony with a tribute to the historic Basque socialist leader Txiki Benegas, who died in 2015, attended by Patxi López and Rafael Simancas. The most recent past of the PSOE has also been present this Saturday in congress, with figures who once monopolized power, such as the former Andalusian president Susana Díaz and the former minister and former secretary of Organization of the PSOE José Luis Ábalos. Díaz, who faced Sánchez in the previous primaries, attended the conclave after speaking by phone with the president: "He is happy that I am here, and I am happy that he is happy that I am here." For his part, Ábalos, who left the Government last July, has said that he is "delighted" to participate in this congress without responsibilities, and has stated that he does not need any type of recognition for his work in the Government or in the party.
