Before the vote unfolds at the ballot boxes next Sunday, health policy issues and the analyses surrounding the election key have left their imprint on the AK Party’s actions. The coalition known as What We Can Do is set to meet this Monday to discuss concrete health priorities. The Alliance is calling for rigorous public health recommendations and is choosing to strengthen primary care networks. On the political horizon, the purple party candidate Héctor Illueca has expressed confidence that his formation will emerge stronger in the upcoming Council elections, where they plan to seek a new balance and aim for measurable growth. There is space to the left for PSPV.
Héctor Illueca argues for seriousness in debates about public health this week. He believes it is essential to pause for thoughtful consideration in the days following the vote, noting that voters harbor concerns that political forces must address with careful planning. He describes the functioning of public health as one of the most important issues in this context and comments on the recent proposal from the head of government to approve a €580 million package to strengthen primary health centers. Illueca notes that a political campaign should not become a sequence of arguments, and insists that problems deserve rigorous analysis with clear, evidence-based scrutiny.
surveys
Illueca was asked to comment on the latest 28M polling trends, which suggested a potential gain for Unides Podem. He notes that there are polls for every taste, and many have been published to such extent that public perception has begun to fragment. He points to a recent mobilization among social bases opposed to the purple faction and contends that the upcoming 28th could bring a shift toward a new balance at the Consell, enabling further policy momentum. He argues that the socialists face strong resistance from powerful interests and that, if the trends hold, the coalition could push for reforms that align with its broader platform.
Alberto Garzón, the Minister of Consumption and a leading member of Izquierda Unida, also commented on the pending outcome this Monday, suggesting that results in the Valencia Community may be very close. Garzón highlights that polling results can vary due to methodological differences or shifting voter decisions as campaigns extend into the final days. He emphasizes that public sentiment can change rapidly and that outcomes are never fixed until ballots are counted, underscoring the dynamic nature of political signals ahead of votes.