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While attending an event in the Spanish capital Madrid on the 21st, Argentine President Millet publicly criticized Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez and called for the removal of the center-left ruling Workers' Socialist Party led by Sanchez from power. The move sparked a backlash from Sanchez and the Workers' Socialist Party. While attending the breakfast meeting hosted by the Spanish New Economic Forum on the same day, Millet called Sanchez an “unacceptable dictator,” criticized Sanchez and his government's economic, housing, and immigration policies, and stated that he would not meet Sanchez during his visit. On the morning of the 21st, the Workers' Socialist Party responded by hanging a huge banner outside its Madrid headquarters. The banner read “Hello, Miley. Left-handed people welcome to Spain — Europe's fastest-growing country”. Sanchez also changed his social media profile picture to an image with the words “left-handed and proud.” The term “left-handed” is often used by right-wingers in the Spanish political context to derogate left-wing supporters.
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While attending an event in the Spanish capital Madrid on the 21st, Argentine President Millet publicly criticized Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez and called for the removal of the center-left ruling Workers' Socialist Party led by Sanchez from power. The move sparked a backlash from Sanchez and the Workers' Socialist Party. While attending the breakfast meeting hosted by the Spanish New Economic Forum on the same day, Millet called Sanchez an “unacceptable dictator,” criticized Sanchez and his government's economic, housing, and immigration policies, and stated that he would not meet Sanchez during his visit. On the morning of the 21st, the Workers' Socialist Party responded by hanging a huge banner outside its Madrid headquarters. The banner read “Hello, Miley. Left-handed people welcome to Spain — Europe's fastest-growing country”. Sanchez also changed his social media profile picture to an image with the words “left-handed and proud.” The term “left-handed” is often used by right-wingers in the Spanish political context to derogate left-wing supporters.
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