Vega Baja, the southern border of the Community, was little more than Comanche territory for the minister who has ruled the Education area for the past seven years, now deputy trustee of Compromís in Cortes, Vincent Marza. The debate over the implementation of the multilingual agenda was used as ammunition to ignite one of the political wars advocated by the right, revolving around the so-called “imposition” of Valencia. For nearly two legislators, Marzà’s public actions in the region counted as slurs, slurs, and demonstrations, also decidedly loud against his policies. Now, the new head of the department, Rachel Tamaritaims to reverse this trend, believing that the management conducted and the resources invested should outweigh the associated noise. Thus, La Vega in particular, and the state in general, becomes a strategic location for nationalists facing the election horizon of 2023. The appointment of Crevillent’s Aitana Mas as Deputy Head of Government is a key piece of the new equipment. On his first day at the head of his new responsibility, he argued that politics “goes beyond the palaces of Valencia” and made sure that a large part of his agenda would be located in the Alicante regions, areas with a full organic and institutional weight. He is weaker than Compromís because his big muscles are still concentrated in Valencia.
Compromis became the fifth most voted political force in the state in the 2019 regional elections. The coalition received 10.83% of the vote with four deputies, one less than the previous term. In Valencia, however, it received 20.45 percent of the vote, more than doubled, positioning itself as the second most-supported option, and won nine seats. In Castellón they were in the middle: 14.19% support and four seats in the polls. The results showed that the south of the Community is where they received the least support and as a result they will try to reverse it in the face of 2023. This is not something that only concerns Valencians. Also to Botànic as a whole.
decentralization
That Compromís is trying to increase its projection in the province is evident at a time when three of its four ministers at Consell are from Alicante. to merged profiles Rafa Air Conditioner (Alkoy Wall) and Mireia Molla (Elche) now joins Consell through the front door by Mas (Crevillent), who enters as Vice President, Minister for Equality and Inclusive Policies, and Government spokesperson, replacing Mónica Oltra. So, on the day he took office, positions that would increase public exposure of what has been called one of Compromis’ new references in the state, highlighting the Community’s desire to progress in decentralization within itself, and he said, it’s no accident that the poorest areas are those in the south. A truth he claims must be reversed.
But he is not inheriting an easy ministry, and in the few months before the elections, for better or worse, the inertia of an already well-to-do administration is not expected to change. He won’t have the usual 100-day grace period to take office, but he will have one of the best platforms to solidify himself as a rising figure in and out of the state.
Raquel Tamarit, the only Reconciliation Minister not to come from Alicante, has marked Vega Baja as one of her priorities on her agenda. Evidence of this is that Consell made two visits in her first month at the head of that region to an area often perceived as hostile in the collective imagination. The person in charge of education believes that the debate over the multilingualism decree has faded into the background. The message currently being promoted is the message of achievements in this area as highlighted by the department. “La Vega Baja is where, with 185m euros, we invested the most in the construction of training centers, an area in 2015 where the most schools were in fully structured barracks.” These were part of Tamarit’s statements during his visit to Pilar de la Horadada a few days ago. He recently noted that in Orihuela, the district has 1,100 more teachers this year than seven years ago.
Thus, as Compromís gets its new strategy on track in Alicante, Unides Podem continues to flirt with Valencians to participate in the next regional elections by joint lists, recognizing that surviving the 5% electoral barrier to representation in Parliament can be complex. PSPV is pleased that Compromis is working to improve results on the south flank. While technically both acronyms are rivals in the democracy party, few agree that it will be difficult for the left to hold onto if Aitana Mas’s do not secure their own in the next election, especially in Alicante. Generalitat, from 2023.
Source: Informacion
