During her visit to Malaga, the minister stressed that "it matters who governs," pointing out that housing prices in the city have reached record highs, while investment funds benefit from this situation. In this context, she promised to re-promote the hourly work record from her Ministry and reported that the Internship Statute is already in Congress, seeking to combat job insecurity generated by "false interns."
Díaz's appeal was directed at the working class, young people, and women, as well as those who rely on quality public healthcare, urging them to vote on May 17. The minister warned about the consequences of inefficient management, alluding to the healthcare situation in Andalusia and the privatization of services, which, according to her, has directly affected users.
“"Today I call on the Andalusian working class, young people, Andalusian women, and workers who know today that they need governments that defend them. In short, the social majority who are working people."
The minister also addressed Andalusian women, who, she said, are well aware of precariousness, low wages, and insufficient pensions, as well as young people, assuring them that "life can be better." She reiterated her message that "it matters who governs," making a clear reference to the importance of choosing political options that defend the interests of the citizenry.
