In an interview, the Andalusian candidate discussed the main points of his electoral program, highlighting the need for a "joyful left" that distinguishes itself from a right that, according to him, "advocates for having a good time" while keeping citizens in economic hardship. García, who succeeded Teresa Rodríguez as the leader of the party, seeks to consolidate Adelante Andalucía's presence in the Parliament.
Despite polls placing him as the least known candidate, García stated that his goal is for citizens to become familiar with his political proposal, not for personal desire, but to spread his project. He emphasized the importance of communication in various areas, including social media and engagement with social movements, labor struggles, and unions.
“"My obsession, and what makes me wake up excited every morning, is to be able to transform Andalucía, to have the numbers to oust the right-wing parties. That would be an emergency brake to save public healthcare, public universities, that is, to at least try to stop all these policies. That is the most important thing."
Among his key proposals, García mentioned free eyeglasses, a measure that has already received unanimous support in the Andalusian Parliament and the Congress, and is now awaiting processing. He also proposed including services such as dentists, nutritionists, and podiatrists in public health services, funded through a tax reform that targets large fortunes and private healthcare companies.
Regarding housing, Adelante Andalucía proposes regulating rental prices, linking them to salaries and setting a limit of 20% of the average neighborhood income, following UN recommendations. García criticized the accumulation of housing by large landlords, noting that the problem is not individuals with a second home in Chipiona, but rather large property owners.
“"The problem is not the person who has two homes and a house in Chipiona or Matalascañas. The problem is Ana Rosa Quintana, who has 44 apartments in Seville, and upwards."
The candidate highlighted that the party has expanded beyond its initial presence in Seville and Cádiz, now having structures and spokespersons in all Andalusian provinces. He expressed optimism about growing support, especially among young people, and emphasized the importance of channeling discontent towards a vision of more rights and community.
