During the event, a spokesperson for the PSOE of Cádiz highlighted the party's commitment to labor rights and the protection of public services. They contrasted the socialist "success model" with what they described as an "assault on public services" by the regional administration.

The discourse focused on the management of the Government of Spain, emphasizing its "commitment" to Andalucía and, particularly, to the province of Cádiz. Data was presented to refute criticisms, noting that Cádiz has over 50,000 additional jobs compared to March 2018.

It was stressed that the Government of Spain has promoted rights, approved labor reform, raised the Minimum Interprofessional Wage (SMI), and protected pensions by linking them to the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Despite these advancements, the persistent challenge of unemployment was acknowledged, with the goal of continuing to work to create opportunities.

In a more critical tone, regional management was analyzed, lamenting that the "public heritage" built over nearly four decades is being "squandered." The privatization of healthcare, education, and dependency services was denounced, which, according to the party, represents a significant cut in rights for the working class.

Regarding housing, the Junta de Andalucía's policy was described as "non-existent," despite its exclusive competencies in the matter. The party has taken on the challenge of defending decent wages and real access to housing, calling for mobilization to halt the advance of the right and far-right.

Another socialist representative reaffirmed the defense of workers' dignity, criticizing a model that, in their view, turns public services into a business. They demanded an end to the Junta's "smoke and mirrors policies" in Cádiz, contrasting the investment and job creation by the Government of Spain with the closure of educational lines and the referral of patients to private healthcare by the regional administration.