Post by mesi10 on Jan 10, 2024 23:48:21 GMT -6
Tennis player Rafael Nadal, who has just won Roland Garros for the eleventh time, said that "a good Government is being formed" in Spain, with "a good group of ministers", and wished "all the luck in the world" to the new Executive led by the socialist Pedro Sánchez.
Nadal made these statements nine days after being in favor of calling elections in Spain after the motion of censure that ended Mariano Rajoy's Executive.
"I think that a good Government is being formed, with a good group of ministers and the only thing I can hope for is that things calm down, that there is tranquility Binance App Users Data and stability. The key to the proper functioning of things is from tranquility and stability," he said in an interview a day after winning Roland Garros.
The world number one wished "all the luck in the world to the new Government", and asserted that "the only thing" he wants is for it to do "as well as possible so that we are all well."
Nadal explained that when he gave his opinion on the Spanish political situation nine days ago he did so in his capacity as a "resident and citizen" of that country, but clarified that, when he was in favor of voting, "in no case" did he do so since " a position superior to that of any other citizen".
"Honestly, I gave an opinion with the utmost respect and humility. I did not ask, I did not demand. I said that, with all the things that had happened in our country, I would like to vote again. Before the motion of censure, if I If they had asked, I would have said the same thing.
"Whether there are elections or not relatively worries me, what I want is for there to be no more demonstrations than necessary, no very dissatisfied people, no problems. What we need is a little bit of tranquility and stability," he concluded.
This is the second time in less than a year that Nadal, one of the standard bearers of Spanish sport, has given his political opinion.
Last September he expressed it regarding the conflict in Catalonia. "One does not have to make unilateral decisions and from the other side we have to make Catalonia feel that we really love them and that we want them to be part of what they are, which is Spain," she said then.
Nadal made these statements nine days after being in favor of calling elections in Spain after the motion of censure that ended Mariano Rajoy's Executive.
"I think that a good Government is being formed, with a good group of ministers and the only thing I can hope for is that things calm down, that there is tranquility Binance App Users Data and stability. The key to the proper functioning of things is from tranquility and stability," he said in an interview a day after winning Roland Garros.
The world number one wished "all the luck in the world to the new Government", and asserted that "the only thing" he wants is for it to do "as well as possible so that we are all well."
Nadal explained that when he gave his opinion on the Spanish political situation nine days ago he did so in his capacity as a "resident and citizen" of that country, but clarified that, when he was in favor of voting, "in no case" did he do so since " a position superior to that of any other citizen".
"Honestly, I gave an opinion with the utmost respect and humility. I did not ask, I did not demand. I said that, with all the things that had happened in our country, I would like to vote again. Before the motion of censure, if I If they had asked, I would have said the same thing.
"Whether there are elections or not relatively worries me, what I want is for there to be no more demonstrations than necessary, no very dissatisfied people, no problems. What we need is a little bit of tranquility and stability," he concluded.
This is the second time in less than a year that Nadal, one of the standard bearers of Spanish sport, has given his political opinion.
Last September he expressed it regarding the conflict in Catalonia. "One does not have to make unilateral decisions and from the other side we have to make Catalonia feel that we really love them and that we want them to be part of what they are, which is Spain," she said then.