Sánchez joins Spain with 14 dictatorships in his hate campaign against Israel

The government of Pedro Sánchez, besieged by corruption scandals, is desperately trying to create distractions.

Sánchez's double standard: He calls Israel 'genocidal' but not Hamas, Russia, or China
Pedro Sánchez's government talks with Iran and six other dictatorships but not with Israel

A government made up of a party that has ties to a terrorist group

One of the main distractions of the Spanish government, a coalition of socialists and communists, is driven by hatred of Israel and the demonization of the only Jewish country. A hatred that goes very far in the case of the far-left faction of that government: let us remember that the Communist Party of Spain (PCE), of which Vice President Yolanda Díaz and Minister Sira Rego are members, has links with the Palestinian terrorists of the PFLP (Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine), a criminal organization that appears in the lists of terrorist organizations of the European Union, United States, Canada and Japan for years.

Sánchez joins Spain to the Hague Group, whose founders include Cuba.

In its eagerness to continue fueling this hatred of Israel, the Sánchez government has joined Spain in the so-called Hague Group, an entity founded last year in that Dutch town but whose misleading name hides the fact that there are no European countries among its promoters. Its founding group includes the communist dictatorship of Cuba and several far-left governments, including the government of South Africa, an ally of Hamas terrorists.

An arms embargo on Israel supported by 14 dictatorships

That group held a meeting yesterday in Bolivia (whose far-left government is also one of the creators of that entity) with the presence of 32 countries, according to the image released by the SPR (Public Broadcasting System of the Mexican State). The organizers also put up the UN flag to appear larger, but the event did not have the support of that organization.

At the event, only the flags of four European countries were seen, all of them with governments known for their hostility towards Israel: Slovenia, Spain, Ireland and Norway. In addition, the flags of 14 countries with authoritarian regimes were also present, according to The Economist Democracy Index: Venezuela, Pakistan, Lebanon, Iraq, Djibouti, Communist China, Qatar, Algeria, Cuba, Egypt, Libya, Nicaragua, Oman and Palestine. In addition, the flags of four hybrid regimes were also present (those that combine democratic and authoritarian elements): Turkey (an ally of Hamas), Bolivia, Honduras, and Mexico.

These countries agreed to impose an arms embargo on Israel to prevent it from defending itself against the attacks it has been suffering from the Islamist dictatorship of Iran and the terrorists it supports: Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and the Houthis in Yemen. Israel does not appear to have to worry about this embargo, as Israel does not depend on these countries for weapons.

Pedro Sánchez is dragging Spain's image through the mud.

In any case, we must lament the pitiful international image that Sánchez is giving of Spain, linking our country's name to 14 dictatorships, including communist regimes that have been violating human rights for many years. Specifically, the communist dictatorship of China, one of those supporting this embargo under the false accusation against Israel of committing "genocide," perpetrated one of the largest genocides of the 20th century. These are the kinds of allies the leftist Spanish government has sought in its attempt to cover up its increasingly numerous corruption scandals.

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Main photo: SPR Informa.