Sanz, in statements made during a visit to the construction site of the Motril hospital in Granada, stressed that claims directed at the Andalusian Health Service (SAS) are not new in the realm of health administration. His priority, he indicated, is to ensure the health of Andalusian women.
These statements from the minister follow the announcement by Manuel Jiménez, a lawyer for the Amama Association, regarding his organization's intention to file lawsuits against the SAS to obtain compensation for those affected.
“"I will not qualify what constitutes a fundamental right of any citizen."
In an interview with Radio Sevilla, Jiménez detailed that 160 patrimonial claims have already been filed, with an additional 50 to 60 in the hands of women awaiting formal submission, and another 40 to 50 under study and confirmation.
The lawyer explained that judicial lawsuits will be initiated due to the Junta's lack of response to requests and the absence of solutions. He cited the case of Anabel, whose claim, submitted over six months ago, is the only one that has received no communication from the Administration. Legal actions are expected to begin incrementally in late April or May, as deadlines expire.
Jiménez also noted that, despite ongoing lawsuits, the Amama Association continues to receive new complaints daily from women who feel harmed by failures in the early detection program for breast cancer in Andalucía.
