Ayuso warns the PP: 'The absolute majority is not eternal, we must work to maintain it'

A call to action in uncertain times

Isabel Díaz Ayuso, president of the Popular Party of Madrid, has made a fervent call to the leadership of her party during a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. In a political context marked by the rise of Vox and the need to consolidate its absolute majority, Ayuso emphasized that electoral success should not be taken for granted.

Ayuso's appearance came after the regional elections in Castilla y León, where the PP managed to maintain its position without losing votes. The president congratulated Alfonso Fernández Mañueco and his colleagues for this positive result in a complicated moment. “It is commendable that we have managed to stabilize our support,” Ayuso stated, highlighting that both the PSOE and Vox also face significant challenges.

Despite the current backing, Ayuso warned about the dangers of complacency. “We cannot be distracted or fall into frivolities,” she stressed. The president urged her colleagues to remember that the vote is volatile and that they must strive to convince citizens every day. “Convincing is essential; we are not a project that imposes, but one that must convince,” she added.

With the general elections of 2027 on the horizon, Ayuso acknowledged that the situation could change drastically if caution is not exercised. Vox has begun to gain ground in several autonomous communities, which poses a threat to the PP's dominance in Madrid. Isabel Pérez Moñino, a representative of Vox, has already hinted that her party is ready to challenge the PP in the upcoming electoral contests.

Ayuso also emphasized the moral and political responsibility of the party: “We must be the reference for Spain.” She stressed that governing involves listening to the needs of all citizens and acting with humility in light of the results obtained. “Political life is dynamic; what seems secure today may change tomorrow,” she warned.

Finally, Ayuso concluded her speech with a direct criticism of the current government led by Pedro Sánchez. She stated categorically that “sanchismo is over” and called on her colleagues to prepare for an imminent change in Spanish politics. With this strong statement, she made clear her commitment to a different future for Spain under renewed popular leadership.