Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 1:19:09 GMT -6
The candidate for the Junta de Andalucía, Juan Manuel Moreno, has made it clear to the Confederation of Businessmen of Andalusia that his reference in economic and fiscal policy is the government of the Community of Madrid, also in the hands of the PP. Until now, the electoral strategy of the Andalusian PP consisted of smiling a lot and telling little. They are aware that any future plan inspired by the values of the Andalusian right would not be welcome, and would even contribute to mobilizing a large part of the electorate against them. However, this indiscretion by the popular candidate provides very relevant clues about the government program that an eventual new Andalusian PP government would put into practice, if on June 19 it managed to gain enough seats with the extreme right. The economic and fiscal policy applied by the PP in Madrid already causes significant damage to the Madrid population, but it would be fatal for the vast majority of Andalusians.
The consequences of the Madrid PP policies would cause havoc among the Andalusian population The capital of Madrid and the strength of its economic fabric help cushion some of the worst effects of the ultraliberal and regressive measures. However, Andalusia does not have the cushion of the capital. The consequences of Australia Phone Number the Madrid PP's policies would wreak havoc among the Andalusian population, in terms of social deterioration and inequality. What Ayuso and company usually call “libertarian, tavern and gang style” constitutes a compendium of measures consisting of the facilitation of speculative businesses, tax avoidance for the wealthiest and the progressive weakening of public services. All this with the seasoning of a lacking aggressiveness towards the Government of Spain and the growing complicities with the nostalgic ultras of Franco's regime. Can the Andalusian people afford a government with such a program? Obviously not.
What if the Ayuso model were applied throughout Spain? The large number of shady businesses that the right promotes in Madrid, feeding hundreds of brothers, cousins and commissionaire dukes , is largely offset by many other more regular and competitive economic operations, which are located in the capital looking for interesting synergies and despite of their rulers. Andalusia does not have such compensation. The Madrid right and extreme right practice regressive taxation, with very low rates, even zero rates, for large assets, income, inheritances and donations. But the reduction in public income that this policy entails is partly compensated, once again, thanks to the vigorous economic activity of the economic and administrative capital of the State. Andalusia does not have that margin.
The consequences of the Madrid PP policies would cause havoc among the Andalusian population The capital of Madrid and the strength of its economic fabric help cushion some of the worst effects of the ultraliberal and regressive measures. However, Andalusia does not have the cushion of the capital. The consequences of Australia Phone Number the Madrid PP's policies would wreak havoc among the Andalusian population, in terms of social deterioration and inequality. What Ayuso and company usually call “libertarian, tavern and gang style” constitutes a compendium of measures consisting of the facilitation of speculative businesses, tax avoidance for the wealthiest and the progressive weakening of public services. All this with the seasoning of a lacking aggressiveness towards the Government of Spain and the growing complicities with the nostalgic ultras of Franco's regime. Can the Andalusian people afford a government with such a program? Obviously not.
What if the Ayuso model were applied throughout Spain? The large number of shady businesses that the right promotes in Madrid, feeding hundreds of brothers, cousins and commissionaire dukes , is largely offset by many other more regular and competitive economic operations, which are located in the capital looking for interesting synergies and despite of their rulers. Andalusia does not have such compensation. The Madrid right and extreme right practice regressive taxation, with very low rates, even zero rates, for large assets, income, inheritances and donations. But the reduction in public income that this policy entails is partly compensated, once again, thanks to the vigorous economic activity of the economic and administrative capital of the State. Andalusia does not have that margin.