The proposal comes at a crucial time, coinciding with the Andalusian president's visit to the provincial capital. The local party seeks a verbal confrontation to address the province's situation, which they believe has been neglected in terms of investments and services.
Among the most prominent examples of unfulfilled promises, the Jaén Merece Más representative cited the case of the Jaén tram. This infrastructure, paralyzed since 2011, remains non-operational despite repeated launch dates announced by the Junta, including a commitment from the president in 2019 that it would be operational by 2020. Currently, the project faces administrative delays and appeals that prevent its functioning.
“"If the Popular Party needs our votes to govern, Jaén will for the first time have a voice that will prioritize the needs of this province above any partisan interest."
The party argues that the province is at a disadvantage regarding investments, infrastructure, and services. They emphasize that their candidacy operates independently, free from external influences, with the sole aim of defending Jaén's interests.
