
Irene Montero demands "many Robin Hoods" in Congress during an event in Getafe under the motto "That's how basic: peace, home and work"
AI-generated summary
Podemos seeks to differentiate itself from the PSOE in the face of the upcoming elections with an anti-capitalist discourse focused on housing and the cost of living.
Podemos has raised the tension with the Government of Pedro Sánchez in a firm event in Getafe under the motto It's that basic: peace, home and work. Faced with the imminent electoral event, former minister Irene Montero has burst forth with an anti-capitalist plea in which she has accused the current system of "killing the working class alive" through rising costs of living, health waiting lists and evictions.
Montero has positioned the housing crisis as the true political obstacle against large investment funds, pointing directly to international firms such as Blackstone or distribution chains such as Mercadona for making "record profits" at the expense of the suffocating rise in the price of shopping baskets and rents.
Faced with the discourse of the right and what they consider passivity on the part of the PSOE, the purple leaders, with interventions from the general secretary, Ione Belarra, and members like Jacinto Morano, have asked their bases to "look up and follow the money trail" to snatch wealth from the powerful and redistribute it among families. "We need many Robin Hoods in Congress who will take money from the rich and return it to working people," Montero proclaimed to close ranks around his candidacy.
The purple formation thus supports its electoral strategy by appealing to street mobilization and the general strike, seeking to definitively distance itself from the management profile of Sánchez's Executive to establish itself as the only force "willing to change everything" without submitting to the economic powers.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Podemos will maintain direct confrontation with the PSOE and large corporations in its campaign.
Very likely · Within weeks

Irene Montero, Podemos pre-candidate, has urged her militancy to turn the November 29 elections into a tool to redistribute wealth from the "rich" to the working class, criticizing the PP, Vox and PSOE during an event in Getafe.
Pedro Sánchez has launched his pre-campaign for the November 29 elections in Dos Hermanas, Seville. In front of five thousand followers, the president has advocated for social mobilization around the right to housing and has attacked the PP and Vox.

Isabel Díaz Ayuso, president of the Community of Madrid, has denounced possible irregularities in voting by mail during the 2023 elections and has warned of attempts at electoral manipulation by the Government of Pedro Sánchez.
The elections in Spain on November 29 mark the beginning of a key European electoral cycle. A possible change of government would consolidate the conservative turn in the EU, threatening the stability of the pro-European alliance in Parliament.
Given the electoral advance to November 29 announced by Pedro Sánchez, the PSOE is exploring joint candidacies with leftist formations to snatch the absolute majority from the PP in the Senate, while several ministers rule out going on the lists to focus on regional elections.
A week after the registration of lists, the left to the left of the PSOE still has not agreed on a unitary formula or a clear leader, weighed down by internal divisions, the lack of agreement between parties and surprise proposals such as that of Ada Colau regarding Gabriel Rufián.