The Corporation ratifies the content of the manifesto promoted by FECAM for 2026, reaffirming its commitment to effective equality and the eradication of sexist violence. This year's declaration emphasizes guaranteeing justice, protecting survivors, and ending impunity, in line with the United Nations campaign slogan.
The approved text calls for a coordinated response from all public administrations, highlighting the role of city councils as the first line of prevention and care. Action lines include strengthening municipal psychological and legal support resources, improving coordination protocols with security forces and socio-health services, training public personnel, and awareness campaigns.
Focus is placed on protecting children and adolescents in environments affected by sexist violence, and on preventing new forms of digital violence such as virtual harassment. The agreement promotes transversal equality policies, the application of resources from the State Pact against Gender Violence, and collaboration among Canary Islands administrations.
Another notable issue was the consideration of the 2025 Management Audit, which confirms compliance with the five financial health and tax management indicators of the Canary Municipal Financing Fund. The Councilor for Finance, Eduardo Dávila, presented results showing a net saving of 8.1% (above the legal 6%), 0% long-term financial debt, and a tax collection rate of 90.5% (vs. 75% minimum).
Dávila highlighted the importance of these parameters for protecting municipal economic resources and avoiding fund reductions. However, he warned about the trend in net savings, which decreased from 14.7% in 2024 to 8.1% in 2025, advising vigilance over current spending. The audit's processing was expedited, avoiding economic risks.
The Average Payment Period to Suppliers stands at 19.69 days for the third quarter of 2026, a significant reduction from the 250.97 days in mid-2023. The indicator has decreased by over 92% since then, streamlining management and providing greater security to companies and freelancers.
The mayor, Sandra Izquierdo, positively assessed the plenary consensus, emphasizing the unanimous agreement against violence towards women as proof of the need to "walk together, setting aside political differences".
