Paco Núñez announces in Farcama that he will lower taxes for artisans, self-employed, and small businesses if he governs. He will also reduce bureaucracy so they can become more profitable.
The president of the Popular Party of Castilla-La Mancha, Paco Núñez, promised this Sunday in Toledo that, when he presides over the regional government, he will lower taxes for artisans, the self-employed, small businesses, and small enterprises. The measure, as he explained during his visit to the Feria de Artesanía de Castilla-La Mancha (Farcama), will be complemented by a drastic reduction in bureaucracy so that these professionals can dedicate their time to improving the profitability of their businesses.
Núñez linked this commitment to the measures that the PP will implement in Spain if Alberto Núñez Feijóo reaches the Presidency of the Government after the general elections on November 29. According to him, combining a regional executive led by him and a national one led by Feijóo will allow merchants, artisans, and the self-employed to have "less paperwork and fewer taxes".
The popular leader defended the need to protect the self-employed, small businesses, and the "local and village commerce" so that they can focus on producing and advancing their businesses instead of spending a large part of their time on paperwork, tax advice, or difficulties in making ends meet.
"This is not a matter that worries us. I am concerned that we inspire and incorporate people into the change project"
Regarding the preparation of the electoral lists for November 29, Núñez downplayed the issue with those words. The regional leader of the PP also responded to the PSOE's intention to withdraw the reform of the Statute of Autonomy of Castilla-La Mancha from the Congress of Deputies, announced on Thursday by the socialist secretary of organization and national deputy for Toledo, Sergio Gutiérrez. For Núñez, that withdrawal "is a great example of the failure of Emiliano García-Page's legislature, and a setback for Castilla-La Mancha".
When asked whether the PP would vote in favour of that withdrawal, he replied: "We have no information on that matter." Gutiérrez justified his party's decision due to the "fear that Núñez's hidden pact with Vox will meddle" with the reform.
On a national level, Núñez also referred to recent statements by the president of Castilla-La Mancha, Emiliano García-Page, in which he stated that "when so many people want to vote, it gives me the impression that they have made up their minds about their vote. The sad thing is that many people will end up voting not in favour of something but against it. And that is what needs to be fixed." The popular leader described those words as a "disgrace" and considered them "very clarifying" because, in his view, they lay "the cards on the table".
Núñez asserted that the PP is working for a political change in Spain so that Sánchez leaves the Government and Feijóo can preside over it, while accusing Page and the PSOE of Castilla-La Mancha of working to keep the current Executive in power.
The regional leader congratulated the artisans participating in Farcama and conveyed the PP's support for the fair, with the willingness to contribute to its continued growth. In his opinion, the event has become "a benchmark for Spanish craftsmanship" due to the merits and the work of hundreds of artisans from Castilla-La Mancha.
The information, reported by clm24.es, details that Núñez conveyed this commitment to the professionals in the sector during his tour of the fair and that the PP aims to strengthen artisan activity and improve their fiscal and bureaucratic conditions.
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