The spokesperson of the PP in the Parliament, Sebastià Sagreras, has lashed out at the PSIB for its criticisms of the management of the regional government in housing matters and has stated that the socialists "are the vulture funds because they have them in their positions."
During the second day of the General Policy Debate, the 'popular' leader supported the intervention of the president of the Govern, Marga Prohens, emphasizing that "she is obsessed with the challenges of the Balearic Islands."
In contrast to this "model," he criticized that the left has limited itself to "demanding measures that they never took when they governed," insisting that part of the current government's work "may take time to be seen."
Regarding housing, he pointed out that the "so disastrous" evolution of the last eight years "cannot be reversed immediately in just three and a half years," and stressed that the problem of access to housing and tourist pressure "are a legacy of 2023."
Sagreras focused a good part of his speech on detailing "how the inoperability" of the central government has affected the Balearic Islands in areas such as housing, irregular immigration, the Fiscal Regime of the Balearic Islands, the financing model, the road agreement, railway development, or airport management.
Among other aspects, he referred to the autonomous financing system, lamenting that "it does not include any claim" from Balearic society, and described the debt cancellation as "another deception."
According to the spokesperson of the PP, the president of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, "has been the worst possible president in absolutely everything" and added that "there is no president in Spain in democracy who has done less public housing than Sánchez."
Measures in Formentera
The deputy for Formentera, Llorenç Córdoba, has detailed the actions and projects promoted on the island, thanking the support of the Govern so far in the legislature.
He highlighted, among other points, the advances in the application and recognition of triple insularity, noting that "now we need to ensure that it is a stable and structural criterion."
Likewise, he emphasized the reform related to the senator for Formentera, which he referred to as "a collective success" resulting from a sustained demand over generations.