During a rally in Huelva capital, Maíllo stated that, if elected, the 732 million euros currently allocated to private clinics would be redirected to public hospitals, arguing it is a matter of priorities. He expressed regret that the president of the Junta and candidate for re-election, seeks to “instill fear” with political instability, to which he responded that the president himself is “the problem.”
“"Look, Moreno, you are the problem, you are the one with the collapse of public healthcare, the deterioration of private education, that is the problem you have."
The candidate criticized the stance that a lack of an absolute majority would halt aid or public employment offers, calling it “indecency” and “blackmail.” He emphasized that elections should be won with proposals, not threats, pointing out that the current administration’s policies have caused problems in care for Alzheimer's patients and in the housing crisis.
Regarding healthcare, Maíllo urged citizens to vote for a political force that defends the public system, promising an external audit to investigate healthcare degradation and preventable deaths. He cited a report from the journal Gaceta Sanitaria warning of a significant increase in cancer deaths in Andalucía between 2019 and 2024, attributing it to health policy.
For Huelva, he lamented a “healthcare deficit” that he considers an “insult to the intelligence of Huelva society.” He pledged to accelerate the Maternal and Child Hospital and to definitively open the Chare de Lepe, in addition to building the Chares de Aracena and Bollullos Par del Condado with an allocation of 21 million euros.
Finally, he addressed the housing problem, proposing the construction of public housing and a law to prohibit more tourist flats in strained municipalities, converting existing ones to residential use to increase rental supply and reduce prices. He concluded that “tourist flats and the right to housing are incompatible.”
