[et_pb_section bb_built=»1″][et_pb_column type=»4_4″]
• A "mobilizing" and "integrating" campaign for all those who believe that the time for change in Andalusia has arrived.
• The motto, "Change Guarantee", wants to convey the illusion and ambition to win and form a government that enables the desire for change that exists in the community.
• The electoral program has thirteen chapters and eight provincial annexes that include the "road map" for four years of government in all policies and for all the provinces of Andalusia.
The Andalusian Popular Party has presented this morning the image of the electoral campaign for the 2D elections, as well as the general lines of the electoral program. The deputy coordinator of the Andalusian PP campaign, Toni Martín, explained that these elections are considered for Andalusians as a "dichotomy" between the "continuity of 40 years of socialist governments or political change" in the community at the hands of Juanma Moreno as president of the Board.
Martín has reported that the chosen motto, "Change Guarantee", perfectly reflects that "the only party that truly guarantees political change in the community is the Popular Party", since, he said, "Ciudadanos would not hesitate to return to support Susana Díaz and prop up 40 years of socialist government” after in 2015 “it took them twenty minutes to throw themselves into the arms of socialism and govern practically as a coalition”. In addition, he added, the confluence of Podemos and IU already has experience in supporting and agreeing with the PSOE-A.
The deputy campaign coordinator of the Andalusian PP said that the PP proposes a "polarized" and "integrative" campaign, focused on the confrontation of ideas and programs, and open to participation. "We are not going to ask anyone for a card," said Martín, who said that the objective of the PP is to appeal and unite the feelings of all Andalusians who feel identified with the need for change after 40 years of socialist government in the community.
He added that it will be an "enthusiastic" and "winning" campaign, in which the popular and the candidate for the Presidency of the Junta, Juanma Moreno, will focus on "transmitting the illusion and ambition to win the elections and form a government that make possible the yearning for change that exists in Andalusian society”.
The Deputy Secretary for Institutional Relations of the Andalusian PP, Patricia del Pozo, outlined the general lines of the electoral program, which will be officially presented throughout this week by the president and candidate for the Presidency of the Board, Juanma Moreno.
Del Pozo explained that it is a program elaborated and "very worked" as a team, and that it "responds to the commitment and message of guarantee of change." The objective of the measures included in the program, he stressed, is "the economic transformation of Andalusia and job creation." In addition, he stressed that it is "a government program with a four-year time horizon, which reaches all sectors of society."
He said that one of the "keys" of the program is "the enhancement of all the value, talent and natural resources of this land to place Andalusia in the top positions of the regions of Spain and Europe."
The Andalusian PP program is structured in thirteen chapters that includes proposals in different policies and, as a novelty, incorporates eight annexes with specific provincial proposals. "We have collected our roadmap for each of the eight Andalusian provinces," said Del Pozo.
The popular leader explained that the first chapter of the electoral program is dedicated to the economic transformation of Andalusia, which incorporates measures to achieve "a new model at the service of talent." The second chapter is entirely made up of measures to achieve real equality for women in Andalusia. Young people will also have a section on measures “aimed at guaranteeing their opportunities”.
The fourth and fifth chapters of the Andalusian PP program propose measures and reforms in Health and Education, articulated within the framework of two great pacts that profoundly reform management models. The sixth section, on the Welfare Society, makes proposals to "immediately attend to the needs of Andalusians", especially dependents who are waiting to receive attention from the administration. Chapter seven offers a "comprehensive program" of measures for people with disabilities, with which the PP also wants to give "more visibility" to this group.
The eighth section is dedicated to public employment and a "stable, efficient, modern, agile administration, and with well-established accounts". Chapters nine and ten, for their part, include proposals to achieve the "cohesion of Andalusia" through transport infrastructures and "a protected environment in a sustainable Andalusia".
Del Pozo made a special mention of the eleventh chapter of the program, focused on the towns of Andalusia, especially the inland municipalities; with measures to promote rural development and curb depopulation, mainly by the younger population "who is forced to seek opportunities in other areas."
Chapter twelve includes all the needs and proposals in Justice and Security policies. The closing of the program is dedicated to the challenges of Andalusia in Spain and in Europe and the future of regional, local and European financing in the coming years.
The electoral program also has an initial document with the 20 "key" proposals of the Popular Party.
[et_pb_audio _builder_version=»3.17.2″ title=»181105 Martín campaign» audio=»http://ppandalucia.es/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/181105-Martín-campaña.mp3″ image_url=»http://ppandalucia.es/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/181105-Martín-y-Pozo.jpg» /][et_pb_audio _builder_version=»3.17.2″ title=»181105 Martín paro» audio=»http://ppandalucia.es/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/181105-Martín-paro.mp3″ image_url=»http://ppandalucia.es/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/181105-Martín-y-Pozo.jpg» /]