Many Spaniards share an absurd complex that leads them to extol the opinion of a foreign newspaper without knowing it.<\/p>\n
The Guardian says S\u00e1nchez \"has a positive economic story to tell\"<\/big><\/p>\n Today the media related to the government of Pedro S\u00e1nchez presumes<\/a> that the British newspaper The Guardian published an editorial on Thursday supporting the Spanish socialist leader<\/a>, stating that \"Europe needs S\u00e1nchez\u2019s gamble to pay off.\"<\/em><\/p>\n The text states that \"Mr S\u00e1nchez\u2019s government has a positive economic story to tell<\/strong>\"<\/em>, a grotesque statement considering that Spain is the country with the most unemployment rate in the European Union<\/a> (12.7%), the one with the highest youth unemployment rate (28.4%), the second with the highest female unemployment rate (14.5%), the fourth with the highest public debt<\/a> (113.2% of GDP) and the fifth with the most deficit<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Guardian's only mild criticism of S\u00e1nchez has to do with Bildu:<\/strong> \"Relying on the parliamentary support of a hardline Basque nationalist party with historical links to the terror group ETA has proved deeply unpopular.\"<\/em>. It says that he was unpopular<\/em>, and not that it was wrong to agree with those who do not condemn the murders of more than 800 Spaniards <\/strong>, including children and babies. Most of The Guardian's criticism is directed against Vox, which it describes as a \"radical right\" and which it attacks in line with leftist postulates.<\/p>\n A newspaper related to the Labor Party, the British partner of the PSOE<\/big><\/p>\n The evident bias of the editorial of that British newspaper is not a surprise to anyone who knows its history. For years, The Guardian has supported the Labour Party<\/strong>, member of the Socialist International<\/a>, who currently is chaired by Pedro S\u00e1nchez<\/a>. Thus, The Guardian supports the Spanish partner, the PSOE, of its kindred party. Nothing new. The Guardian is the same in the UK as El Pa\u00eds is in Spain: the media bastion of socialism.<\/strong><\/p>\n The Guardian praises Hugo Ch\u00e1vez: \"He had a big heart\"<\/big><\/p>\n In its recent history, The Guardian has shown even more myopia than it does with the Spanish socialist leader. In March 2013 the daily The British exalted the tyrant Hugo Ch\u00e1vez<\/a>, after he brought Venezuela to ruin, stating in an editorial: \"The truth is that there was indeed something of greatness about Ch\u00e1vez.<\/strong>\"<\/em>. The editorial ended this way: \"What even his harshest critics could not dispute was that Ch\u00e1vez genuinely cared about the poor. He had a big heart<\/strong>, and he will leave a big hole in the hearts of millions of poor and ordinary folk not only in Venezuela but elsewhere in Latin America, and beyond.\"<\/em> Well, he did care about the poor: during his tenure he sent millions of Venezuelans to the misery.<\/strong><\/p>\n The Guardian on Fidel Castro: \"History can absolve Castro\"<\/big><\/p>\n
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