The government has approved a spending ceiling that views the budget as an electoral poster rather than a realistic management tool.
The limit for non-financial spending will be 226.032 billion, a historical record, with an increase of 92% from 2018.
The government needs to demonstrate normality and sell an expansive spending program facing the electoral year.
There is discontent with regard to autonomous funding, with 14 out of 15 communities, including Castilla-La Mancha and Asturias, opposing the model.
Sánchez seeks to remain in power through a reform that is not guided by solidarity, but by electoral spending and territorial privilege.
Conclusion: The actions of the Spanish Government show a lack of realistic management, as it moves towards a territory of electoral expenses and territorial privileges, away from fair autonomous financing and serious budgets.