The Popular Party criticizes the Government's management of housing and questions the urgency of its decrees
Popular spokesperson Ester Muñoz warns that the Executive's new measures could destroy the housing market and reduce supply.
Quick Look
- The Popular Party describes the Government's management of housing as "vaudeville".
- Spokesperson Ester Muñoz criticizes the lack of dialogue and warns that the new decrees, which will be voted on in an extraordinary plenary session, will damage the market and reduce supply.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
The Government has called an extraordinary plenary session to validate two decrees on housing. The PP maintains that the Executive lacks a sufficient majority to legislate effectively.
The Popular Party considers that the Government has staged an "authentic vaudeville" in its attempt to solve the housing problem "in 24 hours" when "not only has it not done anything in eight years, but what it has done has only served to worsen the situation." The popular ones, as explained by the spokesperson in Congress, Ester Muñoz, believe that with the measures that have been distilled from the two decrees approved by the Council of Ministers, what will be achieved is "destroying the housing market."
The popular ones do not want to reveal the meaning of their vote regarding the two norms that the Executive will take for validation next Friday, in an extraordinary plenary session convened urgently; However, the chances of them voting in favor of two decrees about which the Government has not conveyed any information to them or contacted them to negotiate are very slim.
Muñoz has emphasized that the Government has been "a necessary actor" for the problem to have worsened and now with the measures it intends to approve it will only manage to "destroy the market further." In this sense, the first opposition party maintains that what will be achieved is to further retract the offer, excluding certain groups from any possibility of accessing it, and they cite families with children or elderly people.
The criticism also extends to the urgency exhibited by the Executive in demanding an extraordinary plenary session to validate the two decrees next Friday. In the PP they consider that the rush is due to the Government fearing that its own measures "will immediately generate more chaos than there already is." "Why are they so urgent if the decrees come into force immediately when they are approved by the Council of Ministers?" the popular spokesperson asked.
The PP insists that this situation is a consequence of the Government's lack of majority. "He had it to invest Sánchez, but not to legislate," said Muñoz, who recalled that what there is an "absolute majority" is around the proposal that the popular ones brought to the Chamber and was voted on on September 10, on housing.
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Voting on the decrees in the extraordinary plenary session next Friday.
Very likely · Within days
Open Questions
- What will be the final meaning of the Popular Party's vote?
- What real impact will the decrees have on the housing supply?







