President Marga Prohens claimed to have fulfilled “more than 97%” of her electoral program in the general policy debate just held. But during the plenary session, the opposition also reproached her for promises made both in this and in previous extraordinary plenary sessions. These were the five most prominent reproaches to the head of the Executive.

MÉS per Mallorca has based its argumentation in the general policy debate on a basic premise: "People are suffering because of your failure." Both MÉS per Mallorca have emphasized that the most important problems in the Balearic Islands have worsened this legislative term, both the housing emergency and tourist saturation. A situation aggravated by the rising cost of living, largely due to the war conflicts in Iran and Ukraine and the increase in fuel prices.

PSIB spokesperson Iago Negueruela has kicked off the second session of the general policy debate. After the president, Marga Prohens, announced new tax cuts to facilitate young people's access to housing, the socialist deemed these announcements insufficient and accused her of "wasting three and a half years for society". "She removes taxes for young people, but how much does a house cost? 400,000 euros", he criticized. "How much does a young person earn in these Islands? They cannot pay for a house, live in an apartment, or rent a room", he continued: "This is your track record".

The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, began the legislative term with two serious structural problems: the housing emergency and tourism saturation. And she ends it with these two fronts on the table: there is no initiative that has served even to slow the escalation of housing prices, and the oil slick of saturation covers months that had not traditionally been high season, while the Balearic Islands continue to endure pressure in the summer that Prohens herself assured was not sustainable.

The speech that the President of the Government, Marga Prohens, gave this Tuesday in the last general policy debate of the legislature had one of its high points when Prohens announced that she would allocate funds from the Sustainable Tourism Tax (ITS) to build public housing, a measure that she herself repealed at the beginning of the legislature. This has been one of the points criticized by the left, which applauded and unsettled Prohens at the moment she announced it from the lectern of the plenary hall.

Work is piling up for the parliamentary groups for next week. The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, presented a document this Tuesday to the Parliament in which she proposes October 20th as the date for the general policy debate. It will be the last of the legislature in which the President will report on her Government's actions and it will foreseeably be framed in electoral terms.

In the debate on the state of the region, the president recently placed the demographic issue at the center of the political debate. Population growth—in practice, a subterfuge to avoid directly addressing immigration—has become the center of the debate because part of the political class specializes in creating new problems instead of providing effective solutions to existing ones. In fact, I'll just remind you that just a month ago, the regional government was exposed when the Civil Society Forum revealed the data from the survey by the same government's Tourism Strategy Agency, which indicated that what really bothers a large part of the citizenry is the number of tourists we have.

One of the cultural events that Marga Prohens has made during the General Policy Debate has been The Formentor pine, a symbol of a people who "fight the gales that encircle the riverbank, like a giant warrior." The only problem in this case is that Prohens has attributed the poem's authorship to Father Alcover. It's worth noting that the author of this work is Miquel Costa i Llobera.

Congratulations, accompanied by irrelevant announcements, and a recitation of the far-right's script on migration. These were the two axes around which Prime Minister Marga Prohens's speech revolved on the first day of the general policy debate this Tuesday. Prohens's intervention made it clear that the government is currently confident in moving forward with major projects, unless it mends its relationship with Vox. One of the phrases Prohens repeated most often during her speech was: "We said it, we did it." It was heard up to 14 times. And the same number of times she said that the government was making policies "for the local people," referring to migration.