The political project 100x100 Unidos, which brings together various independent parties from the province of Cádiz, has expressed its intention to expand its influence beyond the municipal sphere. Although its initial goal was to impact the Cádiz Provincial Council in 2027, the formation has decided to run in the upcoming Andalusian elections as a test of its strength throughout the Cadiz territory.
“"I see 100x100 being part of the next governing team of the Junta Andalucía."
The formation, which defines itself as a team of independent parties with a presence in ten municipalities and governing in five of them, seeks to leverage the image of its leader, recognized for his absolute majorities in La Línea. Despite not running as a candidate for the Andalusian Parliament to maintain his municipal office, the leader fully trusts in the success of his project.
Among the priorities of 100x100 Unidos for the province of Cádiz is the need to establish a special economic zone, address the problems of the fishing sector, and the particular situation of La Línea in the face of Brexit. They also propose boosting a logistics sector in the heart of the province and protecting specific crops in the Sierra and the Costa Noroeste, through tax incentives that would generate an “economic boom” and employment.
Regarding the management of the current Andalusian Government, the formation acknowledges positive aspects such as the improvement of Andalusia's external image and economic growth. However, it also points out deficiencies in public health and education, as well as in infrastructures dependent on the Junta de Andalucía, arguing that they have not improved in the last eight years and that much more can be done in these areas.
The formation insists on its non-ideological nature, focusing on improving the quality of life for citizens in the province of Cádiz. They believe that ideology is diluted at the local level and that their management model can be exported to other institutions, seeking to break the dynamic of isolation and lack of investment that, according to them, has historically affected the province.
