Canary Coalition of Lanzarote has begun a new political course and has announced the "integral renewal" of all its local committees.
The Nationalist Youth Organization of Lanzarote and the local committees will have to renew all their Executives within a period of two weeks. According to the nationalist formation, this process "reflects internal cohesion, democratic strength and an organizational capacity that makes a difference in the island's political landscape."
The roadmap drawn up by the new island executive sets the beginning of the renewal process in Arrecife, which will take place next Thursday, September 11; followed by Teguise, on the 18th; Haría, on the 19th; San Bartolomé, on the 20th; Tías, on the 23rd; Tinajo, on the 24th; Yaiza, on the 26th and, finally, the Nationalist Youth Organization, on September 27.
The island secretary of the Canary Coalition, Pedro San Ginés, emphasizes that "it is not just about renewing teams, but about strengthening our position wherever we lead the different corporations or co-govern, and configuring ourselves as a clear alternative of government where we do not, as the formation that provides greater stability, seriousness and leadership in a time of political uncertainty."
This renewal, which will culminate before the end of September, is not for the nationalists "a mere formality, but the starting point of a planning that aspires to reinforce the position of the Canary Coalition as the most solid, serious and credible project for Lanzarote and La Graciosa."
In this sense, the formation has assured that it is the alternative to "the improvisation of other political forces, the nationalists are presented as a clear alternative and with proven leadership, capable of giving answers to the real needs of the citizens and of projecting an island model with a future."
Open Assemblies to learn about the new Executives
On the other hand, the new local directions will start their journey with the celebration of assemblies open to the public in all municipalities. These meetings will be attended by Oswaldo Betancort, president of the Cabildo; David Toledo, president of the Canarian Nationalist Group in Parliament and national organization secretary; and Pedro San Ginés, together with island leaders such as Samuel Martín, deputy secretary general, Olivia Duque, organization secretary, Abigail González, deputy organization secretary and Aroa Revelo, deputy secretary of Territorial Action, Municipal and Organizational Coordination.
They will be spaces for direct dialogue with the citizens in which the government action that the Canary Coalition is developing in the Canary Islands, in the Cabildo and in the town councils where it governs will be transferred, and where the alternative that the party proposes in those municipalities where it has not yet obtained the confidence of the electorate will also be put on the table.
The objective, according to the nationalist formation, is "not only to inform, but to listen to the neighbors, detect shortcomings, recognize errors and transform social demands into political solutions."
This strategy of active listening and citizen participation will start in the month of October and the process will also have a specific meeting dedicated to the youth of Lanzarote.
"We start with strength, with leadership and with the certainty that we are the clear alternative for Lanzarote and La Graciosa," concluded San Ginés. "Our roadmap is clear: govern with rigor, listen with humility and respond with determination."