Puerto De la Cruz (Tenerife) (EFE).- The Canary Islands Coalition (CC) candidate for the presidency of the autonomous community, Fernando Clavijo, has indicated that in these four years the Canary Islands are “poorer” and further from Europe “and He has considered that the current government “has given up.”
Clavijo has presented his candidacy today, in an act in which he has shown “with enthusiasm and enthusiasm” the “work carried out” by his political force during the last legislature, despite the “many difficulties” to which, in his opinion, has faced formation.
For the CC candidate, in this legislature, a lack of respect “to our people and we are going to put an end to that and defend the land” has been installed, he affirmed.
In this sense, he stressed that CC is “hurt” by what is happening on the islands, for which they have decided to “work and continue working.”
The nationalist candidate has advanced that, if he reaches the Presidency, “he will not give in” to the pressures of the national government, but will “defend what is ours”: “We will create an archipelago in which people do not have to leave or run out of resources, left to their own devices.”
Facing the upcoming elections in May, Clavijo has indicated that it is not worth winning, because “we have already done that”, but they are looking for “no pact in which CC is not possible”.
Under the premise that “the future of the people” is at stake, the candidate has completed his speech indicating that he will try to “solve” the situation, and has invited the community to “vote for change.”
A change that “is not for me, nor for the council, nor for the government, but for the Canary Islands,” he has ruled.
Other members of the party were also present at the meeting, such as the candidate for Tenerife for the Parliament of the Canary Islands, Ana Oramas, who has indicated that Clavijo is the “best option for the Canary Islands” because he is a “leader” with projects for the land and values to “reach out.”
These words have been signed by the nationalist candidate for the Tenerife Council, Rosa Dávila, who has stated that the candidate “has never separated from the people”, carrying out his work with “balance” and giving importance “to all the islands”.
Together with them and accompanying Clavijo have been other nationalist leaders such as the former president of the community Manuel Hermoso or the former president of the Island Council, Ricardo Melchior. EFE