According to the local PP campaign coordinator, the situation reflects a way of doing politics by the PSOE that is detached from the needs of Granada residents. It has been highlighted that the candidate has not visited Granada for weeks, which is not considered a coincidence, but a strategy in the absence of explanations or proposals.
“"When one has nothing to explain or offer, one chooses not to come or to do so through the back door."
The PP has held the former vice president and former minister of Finance responsible for a period in which the Province of Granada has lost opportunities and seen key projects halted. It has been mentioned that these projects, announced with great fanfare, have been shelved without justification, with the alleged complicity of other party members in the province.
The popular party has quantified the abandonment of the Government of Spain towards Granada as “seven years, ten months, and 25 days,” which has harmed the province. Critical points include an unfavorable regional financing model and a lack of progress in essential infrastructure. It is regrettable that there is now an attempt to bet on a community that has been turned its back on from Madrid.
Among the pending strategic projects, the PP has pointed out the lack of high-speed connections, the railway connection between Motril and Granada, and the absence of investments for the Rules pipelines. The AESIA has also been mentioned, a project that should boost provincial development and for which Granada residents are still awaiting a convincing explanation.
In contrast, the PP has praised the management of the president of the Junta de Andalucía, Juanma Moreno, and his Government, highlighting their commitment to Granada through investments and project promotion. It has been stated that this governing model focuses on responding to citizens' needs, in contrast to the attitude of the Government of Spain.
