A new chapter in local politics
The rise and fall of the CUP have marked a moment of reflection in their political career. While the party is in a time of re-evaluation, it has decided to take a strategic turn to adapt to the current reality. This change has led to the organization to focus on municipal politics, a scenario where it seeks to regain lost influence.
From maximalism to standardization
In order to overcome its anti -system image, the CUP has begun a standardization process that leads it to alliances with other political formations. This transformation is the result of the need to avoid more electoral failures and to achieve more direct and clear communication with the citizens.
Internal innovations
One of the most prominent innovations is the creation of a general secretariat, led by Non Casadevall, which seeks to speed up the party’s internal processes. This structure aims to combat the slow reaction that has historically characterized the CUP and facilitate decision -making.
The impact of municipal decisions
In the cities where it governs, like Girona and Berga, the CUP has taken measures that seem to contradict its original rhetoric. In a recent movement, the Mayor of Girona, Lluc Salellas, implemented stricter controls over the municipal register, a step that has generated a significant increase in fraud cases, mainly attributed to immigrants.
View contradictions
This action has provoked criticism, especially considering that the CUP recently criticized Sílvia Orriols for a similar initiative. Salellas’ reaction to vandalism incidents has been to condemn the acts instead of defending them, marking a significant change in their position.
A new legislative paradigm
In Berga, Mayor Ivan Sánchez has expressed the need to reform laws in response to the increase in multi -incidence. This approach seeks a balance between the defense of individual rights and public safety, showing a change of discourse that distances itself from its more radical past.
The way to the future
With the municipal elections on the horizon, the CUP faces the challenge of staying relevant in a constantly evolving political scenario. Its new strategy, inspired by parties such as Catalan Alliance, could facilitate their adaptation to the demands of voters. However, uncertainty persists on whether they will be able to overcome the disenchantment that has marked the last decade of the process.
