Elections in Spain | The extreme right-wing party Vox celebrated the result: "The resistance has entered Congress"

Despite the impetus it showed during the electoral campaign in Spain, the Vox party, of far right, was the fifth force managed to enter Congress with support of 10.3%. According to official data, he got 24 seats in parliament thanks to the support of more than 2.5 million voters.

The party chaired by Santiago Abascal, presented as a defense project of "Spain, family and life", was far behind, unlike the rest of the blocks.

The vote was won by the Socialist Party with 28% of the vote, followed by the People's Party with 16.7%, Liberals with 15.8% and Podemos with 14.3%.

With much optimism about his appearance in Parliament, with 24 deputies, Abascal went to celebrate in front of a crowd of sympathizers in Madrid.

After thanking the support of his supporters, the leader of the right-wing party badured that "Vox is here to stay" and that it will only be the beginning. "The resistance has entered the Congress"he badured during the act.

In his brief speech, Abascal severely criticized the rest of the parties, but in particular he addressed other right-wing forces. "They are already in the street and want to blame us for their disabilities and their betrayals. we say to those of the right coward that they were the ones who could not cope with the left"he said.

In turn, the leader of Vox has emphasized the party supporters boom since its inception. "In three years, we were a political force that had more than 2 million votes out of 40,000 in all of Spain," he said. And he announced that the voice of his movement would be "national resistance" with a lot of "clarity".

During the election campaign, his right-wing proposals did not go unnoticed. The leaders of Vox had advanced their intentions to centralize the state, to expel illegal immigrants for life and even to repeal the pact on gender violence, an initiative backed by Spain's main political forces .