Alberto Núñez Feijóo, president of the Partido Popular, closed the second Forum of Diputaciones, Cabildos y Consells in Castellón [2].

The gathering serves as a strategic effort to synchronize the party's regional leadership and strengthen its presence across local administrations. By convening officials from provincial councils and island governments, the party aims to consolidate its organizational structure ahead of future electoral challenges.

Feijóo appeared alongside Juanfran Pérez Llorca, the president of the PP in the Generalitat Valenciana, and Marta Barrachina, the president of the PP in the Diputación de Castellón. The event focused on the coordination of local authorities to ensure a unified party front in the management of regional resources.

During the proceedings, Feijóo addressed the policies of the current administration. He said that the social engineering of Prime Minister Sánchez will create eight million more Spaniards [1]. This claim targets the government's approach to citizenship and migration, suggesting that the state lacks the necessary resources to manage such an increase in the population.

The forum focused on the specific roles of the diputaciones, cabildos, and consells, the three types of local government bodies that manage provincial and island territories. These bodies are critical for the distribution of funds and the implementation of infrastructure projects in rural and semi-urban areas.

By hosting the event in Castellón, the party highlighted the leadership of Barrachina and the regional coordination led by Pérez Llorca. The closure of the forum marks the end of a series of discussions intended to align the party's local governance strategies with the national platform led by Feijóo.

The gathering serves as a strategic effort to synchronize the party's regional leadership.

This forum indicates the Partido Popular's focus on 'bottom-up' political mobilization. By strengthening the ties between national leadership and provincial administrators, Feijóo is attempting to build a more resilient regional infrastructure to counter the central government's policies on migration and citizenship.