The national leadership of the party uses the example of the pact with the Canary Coalition in the archipelago in the face of the controversy experienced in Extremadura due to the complicated process of trying to govern with VOX
The political panorama has its eyes on Extremadura in recent days. The reason is none other than the tortuous pact process that is taking place between the Popular Party and VOX, with different positions and statements by their leaders, which has complicated the possible agreement to the point that the same could be repeated. electoral process in the community.
From the national leadership of the PP they follow this process very closely, even more so taking into account that we are just one month away from the general elections called by Pedro Sánchez a few weeks ago. That is why Feijóo's people have come forward to defend the interests of the party and prevent the controversy in Extremadura from spreading and potentially leading to a loss of votes ahead of the July 23 elections.
One of the strategies that the Popular Party has used is to highlight the pacts they have reached with other parties to make it clear that VOX is not a fundamental piece in their project to govern both regionally and nationally. This strategy has led the popular ones to use the situation of the Canary archipelago, where Manuel Domínguez reached an agreement in record time with the Canary Coalition that allowed those from Genoa to secure the vice presidency of the Government of the Canary Islands and thus overthrow the “Pact of the Flowers.” .
The public face of this strategy has been Borja Sémper, spokesperson for the People's Party, who a few weeks ago justified the pact reached in the archipelago as the most stable option given the refusal of other political forces to allow the most-voted list to govern . In his recent television appearances, Sémper has repeatedly emphasized the speed and complete lack of conflict between his party and the Canarian Coalition in reaching a governing agreement in the archipelago, asserting that it demonstrates the People's Party's ability to forge cross-party agreements and not depend on a single coalition partner (referring to VOX) if they fail to secure an absolute majority at the polls.
