The head of the PS list for Europeans appealed this Wednesday to the Portuguese not to be deceived, as in the last elections, and warned that “a lot is at stake,” citing the example of the right to abortion.
Marta Temido closed a rally on the third day of the election campaign in Faro, entirely dedicated to the Faro district, in which she called for voting and asked “so as not to deceive anyone.”
“I think that in the last legislative elections, many people were deceived. They do not go through a smokescreen,” he urged.
The head of the PS list cited examples of recent PSD/CDS-PP management, such as the lack of a promised financial shock, the fact that “youth policies end up benefiting only a few,” and even “support for Ukraine that ends up being the one which has already been decided.”
“Don’t be fooled, there really is a lot at stake,” he urged, calling on everyone to mobilize to vote for the June 9 elections because it is necessary to “take destiny into your hands and continue to take part in shaping the future.” the future of the European Union.”
In her speech dedicated to the symbolism of the European Union flag, which this Wednesday marks 38 years since its first raising, Marta Temido noted that all the attacks that have been made “on minorities, xenophobia, homophobia, misogyny” add up on the issue of voluntary termination of pregnancy, which is again “on the agenda of what may be at stake in this election.”
“There are those who say that this right must be taken into account because it is not just a right. Of course, this is not a right in itself, there are no rights alone, the question is how we balance rights in a conflict,” he said. in an implicit reference to AD’s opponent Sebastian Bugallo.
The answer that needs to be given to “so many conflicting rights” in society cannot be “at the expense of women’s lives.”
“And we know that this is what leads us to, precisely to this drama, to this wound, to which any retreat on this issue leads us,” he warned, believing that beyond the issue of rights, what is at stake public health problem.
Martha Temido made it clear that she was unable to allow “the daughters, granddaughters, girls and young women of this country to go through the situations” that she had so far encountered among her friends and colleagues.
“I’m still from the generation where IVG wasn’t legal in this country. It wasn’t that long ago. We know a lot of things that when we take for granted, we risk starting to lose,” he warned.
Author: Lusa
Source: CM Jornal
I’m Sandra Hansen, a news website Author and Reporter for 24 News Reporters. I have over 7 years of experience in the journalism field, with an extensive background in politics and political science. My passion is to tell stories that are important to people around the globe and to engage readers with compelling content.