In a strategic meeting with mayors and spokespersons from the Popular Party in the province of Cádiz, the regional leader aimed to temper excessive optimism, despite favorable polls. He stressed that achieving a secure majority is an “epic challenge,” as the opposition could destabilize the government with just a minimal increase in seats.
“"Nothing is won."
The president called for the mobilization of “every last affiliate” to convey to citizens that current stability is not guaranteed and that the alternative could be a scenario of “uncertainty and conflict.” He defended his government's management since 2019, highlighting the community's transformation and contrasting it with the “political maneuvering” of his adversaries.
Among the achievements mentioned were 59 consecutive months of declining unemployment and the creation of 550,000 new jobs. The president asserted that Andalucía is now a “safe, stable, and reliable” territory, recognized in Spain and Europe for its “serious, responsible, and honest” work.
Regarding public services, he dismissed opposition criticisms as “empty rhetoric,” recalling the situation inherited in San Telmo, with half a million people on waiting lists and “administrative bottlenecks.” He assured that his government has prioritized the general interest with reforms in education and healthcare, allowing Andalucía to be known for its economic dynamism rather than its debts.
Finally, he focused on the province of Cádiz, describing it as a “powerhouse” not only in tourism but also in industry, technology, and agriculture. He urged mayors and spokespersons to renew voter confidence, emphasizing that they best understand the “dreams and frustrations” of residents. The ultimate goal is to make Andalucía the leading economy in Spain, maintaining stability and regional pride.
