The president of the Partido Popular, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has announced, through a video published on X, a series of commitments if, after the elections of November 29, he becomes the president of the Government of Spain.
They are promises that have to do with different issues such as housing, taxes, immigration, or rail services. In the video, the voice of the popular candidate is heard, while images of him in the office and others of Congress, trains, homes, Ceuta, hospitals, or members of the State Security Forces and Corps appear one after another.
Infrastructure, housing and immigration
“I commit to regenerate democracy so that the rules are applied to everyone, including me,” he said, adding next: “Whoever tolerates corruption will have to answer for it.”
After the rail accident in Urda (Toledo), the leader of the ‘popular’ party proposes a review of all infrastructure, with special attention to the rail network, “so that they are safe”.
In the area of housing, Alberto Núñez Feijóo argues that he will launch a plan that will genuinely increase the supply. “A million new homes and greater security for owners and tenants. In 48 hours, squatters out,” he emphasized.
Núñez Feijóo says he wants to “order” immigration, recalling that “Spain has the right to choose who enters, how, and for what,” and he commits to “guaranteeing pensions, those of today updated with the CPI, and those of young people with a system that will protect them”.
Health, education, security and taxes
“I commit to improve public healthcare, with more doctors and better conditions, so that healthcare professionals can spend more time on each patient and provide them with the best care possible,” he stated.
The president of the PP also defends “raising” the educational level, “rewarding effort, strengthening the authority of the teacher, and ensuring that a child’s future does not depend on their social or territorial origin”.
He also promises that there will be “more security” in the streets. “Our security forces will have the resources and the recognition due,” he emphasized.
Likewise, he commits to reducing tax pressure, “reviewing the more than one hundred increases approved in these eight years,” and to pushing for an increase in the average salary because “working has to compensate more than not doing something”.
“I commit myself to that Spain be a serious and reliable country, respected in Europe and in the world. I commit myself to a nation of free, equal citizens and with a future. I commit myself to managing so that Spain works. I commit myself to the change that Spain needs,” Feijóo has concluded.