Sánchez continues to encourage violence: he pardons far-leftists who attacked police officers

Pedro Sánchez is slowly eliminating all traces of the rule of law in Spain, openly encouraging far-left violence.

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Nine days ago we saw Sanchez openly instigating violent acts against the final stage of the Vuelta a España, disturbances that the PSOE openly justified, simply because the violent individuals were seeking the same goals as the socialist government: demonizing the State of Israel. Let us remember that several terrorists participated in these violent acts supported by the Sánchez government, in which 22 police officers were injured, without the president of the government showing even the slightest interest in their condition.

This Tuesday, the coalition cabinet of socialists and communists returns to the charge in the area of ​​political violence: the government has approved today a pardon for two of "the Zaragoza six", left-wing extremists who attacked police officers in an attempt to disrupt a Vox public event in the capital of Aragon. The government states that the two pardoned individuals "were convicted of an aggravated crime of public disorder after being arrested during disturbances that occurred at a demonstration against a far-right event."

The newspaper El Debate recalls today that those convicted for those altercations kicked, punched and pushed the police officers, in altercations in which the left-wing extremists also threw stones and cobblestones at the law enforcement officers.

In the end, the government's message seems clear: the far left enjoys the privilege of attacking the police and the political rivals of socialists and communists. Let's remember that last year, the PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) denounced several young people for hitting a piñata with Sánchez's face, accusing them of "inciting hatred", a case reopened today by a judge. With Sánchez's socialist regime, in the end a piñata will enjoy more legal protection than police officers.

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Photo: PSOE.