he Constitution Day in the Community of Madrid The controversy surrounding the management of Ribera Salud at Torrejon Hospital has been clouded. president of madrid, Isabel Diaz AyusoWho has remained silent until now … He used his speech at the corporate event at the Royal Mail Office to send a clear message that any bad practice in healthcare will be “eliminated by force”.
In his speech, Ayuso referred to healthcare in Madrid, “one of the best in the world in the region with the highest life expectancy.” Thanks to its professionals, and to the system we have provided for ourselves in this region under the leadership of the public administration.
Ayuso defended Madrid’s health model, “so that no one is left unattended at the hospital doors and we are all treated equally without obtaining a visa in advance. Opening the system to all of Spain, serving anyone who needs it here generously. As has always happened in Madrid.”
“That is why I want to make it clear that any bad practice will be eradicated by force. He pointed out that, with the necessary information in our hands, without thinking, but with responsibility and cohesion, we will act now and always in defense of our health system and its stakeholders: the people of Madrid.
The President explicitly referred to the Torrejon Hospital: “We have great professionals like the Torrejon Hospital, and I ask them to have the utmost confidence. Neither they nor any patient will be treated in one way or another for any reason, neither for work nor for any other interest. “This is something we have always cared about and we will not hesitate, if necessary, to act with force from the Community of Madrid. Because we are free and we only owe Madrid, health and life.
Children of the transitional period
Away from public health, which is the subject of political debate in Madrid these days, Ayuso highlighted the anniversary of the constitution and the referendum, “which received the support of 88 percent of Spaniards,” he said. “I want to address in particular the children of the transitional period,” he said.
“Today we ask that nothing break us again. We have done incredible things together. Where do we go partying? “What nation has done better like this?” he asked. “How did we begin to doubt writers, journalists, artists, judges, and members of the public prosecution, and whether or not they have a presumption of honesty or innocence, or are they guilty because they are in some way responsible? When did we make the rule “this is for me” or “this is for others”? Questioning where we are, and where we are going as a nation, is only autobiographical, and it is natural.
“What makes us sick is feeding what hates us and belittles us. He noted in his speech that “something that has been done for a long time from within Spain and in collaboration with those who hate it from abroad, is what isolates us in the eyes of the world.”
Ayuso highlighted Spain’s importance in world history: “We were a nation without which history could not be understood. A happy, lively, imaginative, generous and courageous nation. That he took to the seas to conquer new worlds and expand the West through Christian values, whether he was a believer or not, the League and the rule of law. Today, a nation as dedicated as our Army carries out missions to maintain peace and protect the vulnerable around the world.
And there was no shortage of references to Madrid and its “freedom”: “From this Salinas region, which is going through one of the best moments in its history, we want to reaffirm our commitment to freedom, to Spain and to being Hispanic-Americans. Because in Madrid there are no models, no charnegos, no panchitos.” Ayuso had a special memory of Alfonso Ocea, who died today: “We will miss him very much.”
“Let us repeat it a thousand times: unity makes us stronger. Unity is not monotheism. “Spain has already suffered enough because of divisions and confrontations,” he concluded. Naturally, there was no shortage of three phrases: “Long live the constitution, long live the king, long live Spain.”
Malo’s performance
The institutional event held in Puerta del Sol, to which no member of the Sánchez government was invited due to the breakdown in relations existing in practice, witnessed notable interventions by civil society representatives. Thus, journalist Marilu Montero and businessman, writer and “influencer” Tomas Paramo took the floor, after translating “The Station” by pianist Jorge Bedoya.
In addition, the Children and Youth Choir of the Community of Madrid, celebrating its 25th anniversary, performed two hymns: “Let’s Sing to Mary”, a traditional Dominican hymn, and “Vilancico Tropical”, composed by Javier González Sarmiento. One of the surprises was Malo’s musical performance with these two songs: “Aprendiz” and “Blanco y Negro”.