Moreno claims to fill the ballot boxes with votes for the PP, the only option for stability: "Let's not play with the things we eat"

Juanma Moreno asks to fill the ballot boxes with votes for PP-A, which he presents as the only option for stability and security in Andalusia in the face of a close election.

1 minute

fotonoticia 20260514104705 1920

fotonoticia 20260514104705 1920

Add DEMÓCRATA to Google

Published

Last updated

1 minute

Most read

The president of the Junta and PP-A candidate for re-election, Juanma Moreno, has urged Andalusians to "fill the ballot boxes completely" with ballots from his party, which he has defined as the only "option for stability and security" in Andalusia, stressing that one should not play "with people's livelihoods". He pointed out that on May 17, election day, "things are going to be tight" and stated that "hopefully" that "majority for stability" will be achieved, making possible a "strong" Executive capable of opening a "new era of changes and reforms".

Moreno celebrated his campaign closing event this Friday in Plaza Antonio Garrido Moraga in Malaga, where, according to the PP-A, about 1,200 people gathered, after participating a couple of hours earlier in another rally in Granada. At the Malaga event, the mayor, Francisco de la Torre; the number two on the candidacy for the province, Carolina España; the provincial president of the party and delegate of the Junta Government, Patricia Navarro, and the deputy secretary for Autonomous and Local Policy of the PP, Elías Bendodo, also spoke.

"To all of you who are in doubt, please, vote for the only option for stability, security, coexistence, and trust; let's not play with people's livelihoods, let's not play with stability," Juanma Moreno requested.

The candidate has highlighted the campaign developed by the PP-A, which he described as based on "reality, authenticity, and the truth of coherence and the work done," in contrast to the campaign of the opposition parties, which he denounced as focused on "provocations, insults, and disqualifications." "How easy it is to run a campaign by getting on a podium to disqualify a person, some ideas, or a project," he added.

(TO BE CONTINUED)