Senior ministers from Sumar (the junior left-wing partner in Spain's coalition government) rallied in Seville on Sunday alongside Antonio Maíllo, candidate for the regional Por Andalucía coalition in upcoming Andalusian elections, using the event to distinguish their political identity from that of Socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. Health Minister Mónica García pushed back against Sánchez's recent positioning as a figurehead of the international left, declaring that progressive ideas "have not come from Ferraz" — the Madrid street housing the Socialist Party headquarters — but from grassroots transformative movements. Ministers Pablo Bustinduy and Ernest Urtasun claimed credit for key government achievements such as rent controls, a law sanctioning Israel, labour reform, and the dissolution of the Franco Foundation, as the coalition seeks to consolidate its distinct profile ahead of both the 17 May Andalusian vote and future national elections.