Representatives of the PSOE in Granada have stated that, if they come to power in the regional government, they will prioritize the construction of long-awaited cultural infrastructures, such as the Andalusia Library and a new performing arts venue. These promises are part of a broader strategy aimed at fostering employment and specialization within the province's cultural sector.
During the Granada Book Fair, the lead candidate for the Andalusian Parliament for the province, along with other candidates, emphasized the strategic importance of culture for job creation and local economic dynamism. They denounced the delay in projects like the Andalusia Library, which, according to the socialists, should have been operational since 2018.
“"Granada is key to the socialist project for the cultural sector. Furthermore, the new Andalusia Library project, budgeted since 2018 and paralyzed by the PP, should already be operational."
They also criticized the failure to implement a cultural equipment plan for the capital, which included the creation of two new museums. These projects, according to the party, would have strengthened Granada's bid to become European Capital of Culture in 2031, an aspiration that the PSOE commits to supporting with funding from the Junta de Andalucía.
The socialists have also expressed their commitment to cultural professionals, promising policies that will end job instability, low wages, and unfair competition. They aim to ensure that culture is a citizen's right and a fundamental expression of Andalusian and Granadian identity, in contrast to a vision that, they argue, relegates it to a superficial promotional tool.
A local candidate insisted on the need to end the "grievance" suffered by Granada in cultural matters, denouncing "unequal treatment" compared to other Andalusian cities like Seville or Málaga, which, he claims, receive greater budgetary support from the Junta. He promised to rescue projects such as the performing arts venue and the Andalusia Library, considered a "historic debt" to the province.
Finally, they advocated for recovering fair funding for emblematic cultural institutions such as the Lorca Center and the Granada City Orchestra, seeking to equate them budgetarily with benchmarks from other Andalusian provinces.




