Last Sunday, the Andalusian capital hosted a political gathering where three ministers from the coalition Government showed their support for the Por Andalucía candidate. The participants focused their speeches on key issues such as housing and launched criticisms against the management of the president of the Junta de Andalucía and his policies.

The minister of Culture highlighted the favorable economic situation of the country, attributing the positive data to labor reform and the increase in the minimum interprofessional wage. He also celebrated the unity of the left in Andalusia as a model to follow at the national level.

In the autonomous sphere, the head of Social Rights pointed out the rise in rental prices in Seville and challenged the president of the Junta to take a stand on the rental extension decree, which would benefit millions of people. The lead candidate for Cádiz in the Andalusian elections, for her part, advocated for the regularization of migrants and proposed a 32-hour work week, in addition to calling for an end to tourist apartments.

Criticism of the Popular Party and the Andalusian president was constant. The minister of Culture urged Andalusians to "unmask that wolf in sheep's clothing," comparing the PP's Andalusian policies with those of other international leaders. The minister of Health, meanwhile, drew parallels with the electoral defeat of a European leader, calling it the "beginning of the end of the international of hate" and setting the goal of "politically defeating the ultra mob."

The Por Andalucía candidate for the Presidency of the Junta described the head of the Andalusian Government as "disgustingly classist" and "despising the poor and workers," urging citizens to "return that classist contempt by kicking them out of Government." He also announced his intention to promote a law to reverse privatizations in the health sector if he reaches the Presidency.