Sources from the Popular Party of Granada have indicated that the socialist candidate's lack of presence in the province during the electoral pre-campaign is due to an inability to defend the Spanish Government's management in Granada over the past seven years. This situation, according to the party, reflects a political approach disconnected from the reality of Granada's citizens.
“"We have been in pre-campaign for weeks without the socialist candidate setting foot in Granada, and that is no coincidence. When one has nothing to explain or offer, one chooses not to come or to do so through the back door."
The popular party has held the former vice president and former minister of Finance responsible for a period of lost opportunities for Granada, where, with the complicity of her party colleagues, key projects for the province have been stalled. The PP argues that the community has been abandoned during the seven years of Government, citing an autonomous financing model that has reduced resources and a lack of progress in essential infrastructure.
Among the affected projects, they mention the loss of initiatives such as Aesia, the absence of high-speed connections, the railway connection between Motril and Granada, and the lack of investment to ensure the complete execution of the Rules channels. The Popular Party insists that politics requires accountability and believes that the socialist candidate's absence is due to her inability to justify her management.
In contrast, the party has highlighted the commitment of the president of the Junta de Andalucía, Juanma Moreno, and his Government to Granada, through investments and the promotion of projects that address the needs of citizens. The PP emphasizes that Juanma Moreno's strategy contrasts with the abandonment by the Spanish Government, offering a model that works for the people of Granada.
