During a conference organized by the popular party, Serrano criticized the Central Executive's migration policy and called for greater control to ensure coexistence. The PP leader stated that his party would not "close its eyes" to what he considers problems arising from "massive and poorly integrated" immigration.
“"Uncontrolled migration poses a security risk."
Despite his criticisms, Serrano emphasized that Spain is an "open and welcoming" country and that Madrid represents a "land of opportunities" for thousands of immigrants who have arrived legally. He insisted that integration requires "planning, control, and policies that prioritize order and legality".
The Secretary General also questioned the naturalization processes linked to the Democratic Memory Law, noting that they could affect 2.3 million people abroad "without ties" to Spain. According to Serrano, this would allow them to obtain nationality and the right to vote, potentially leading to irregularities in the electoral system by allowing them to choose a constituency "without justification," opening the door to possible electoral fraud.
Finally, Serrano reaffirmed the PP's commitment to continue monitoring this process and expressed his confidence in the political project led by Isabel Díaz Ayuso.
