Overview
- Aznar used a Fundación Cajasol conference in Sevilla, which he spoke at Monday, to call the 29‑N election the most important since the Transition and to warn a Sánchez return could end the constitutional monarchy.
- He said the governing coalition wants a 'constituent' vote and answered 'absolutely' when asked if that path would lead to a republic, framing the ballot as a direct choice over Spain's constitutional order.
- Aznar raised objections to the recent 'ley de nietos', saying granting nationality to descendants who never lived in Spain risks altering the electoral census and changing who can vote.
- He criticized a planned general strike backed by UGT and CCOO as effectively targeting the opposition, urged the PP to seek a substantially larger seat share to reduce Vox's influence, and set out conservative housing proposals favoring more land and social housing over rental market controls.
- Coverage across national outlets noted the same core warnings but differed in tone and emphasis, with some outlets stressing the constitutional alarm and others highlighting Aznar's calls on Feijóo and the PP for a big parliamentary majority; the speech signals an early campaign strategy that could sharpen polarization and mobilize right‑wing voters.