Groups representing Valencia Courts acknowledge the path through current politics is deeply intricate as the region endures a warlike energy crisis. The crisis compounds the post pandemic recovery, keeping inflation in check and testing public resilience. Compromís and Unides Podem, two of Botànic’s coalition partners, emphasize that no final assessment will be published before Thursday, underscoring ongoing efforts to roll out social policies that shield those most affected by the economic strain. The opposition, while not denying the pandemic’s lingering impact, warns against letting past scandals define the present and points to ongoing concerns about the supervision of minors and gaps in Generalitat and health services.
The change in the model promoted since 2015 is supported by job creation
The stance taken by Valencians views the parliamentary year as constructive, noting progress in strengthening public services. The region has become a leading example in engaging people with addiction care since the pandemic began. Milestones cited include the Torrevieja Hospital reversal, the ITV rescue, the Volkswagen gigafactory, and an agreement with Ford. As the current legislative period nears its end, Compromís highlights laws on tourism tax, climate change, the circular economy, and gender equality as major objectives moving forward.
Our greatest concern is the lives of citizens in a context as difficult as it is now
Pilar Lima, a member of Unides Podem’s board of trustees, stresses the urgency of addressing the energy crisis and rising prices within a framework that centers on citizens’ wellbeing. The party advocates a proactive approach, saying measures must go into effect to protect people. In its commitment to community, Botànic partners stress frequent engagement with municipalities, towns, and districts, with discussions in Alicante and Valencia focusing on energy costs, inflation, and ecological transition.
Working in the social and economic fields that will determine the future of the community
Carlos Mazón, president of the PPCV, positions the party as the principal opposition offering policy alternatives. Speaking after a Cortes gathering, Mazón voices concern over a health sector slowdown this summer and pledges a more social discourse. He notes that emergency services have faced staffing gaps, with some wards closed and waiting times rising, and points to insufficient support for social services and ongoing struggles with addiction as critical issues needing bold remedies.
We’ve seen the internal conflict between the approval of the tourist tax and the Consell partners
Ruth Merino of the Citizens’ Board highlights continuing disputes within Botànic on health and social policy. She describes the health system this summer as chaotic and questions the Development Plan, forecasting that thousands of families could face difficulty in the weeks ahead. The Liberal faction marks the tourist tax as a flashpoint that reveals deeper divides within the Consell and calls for tax relief measures in the next legislative cycle.
Families will face serious problems until the end of the month due to illegal inflation
Ana Vega of Vox emphasizes the impact of corruption-related concerns alongside recent political upheavals. Vega mentions a complicated departure of a prominent figure and ongoing investigations related to the Azud case, arguing that inflation will tighten the squeeze on households as the month closes. Vox’s proposals focus on restoring trust and curbing illegal activity while addressing the pressures on family budgets.