The new leadership of the organization in Tenerife, emerging from a unified candidacy for the political council and executive, was officially proclaimed after an internal process. A spokesperson for the island's formation emphasized that the main purpose of this new stage is “to strengthen a necessary project in Tenerife to pull the island out of collapse.”

The island executive, composed of 15 members, includes an island secretary, an island vice-secretary, and an organization secretary and spokesperson. This unified candidacy represents all local committees on the island and reflects a broad and equal renewal within the party structure.

The party has pointed out structural problems stemming from decades of developmentalism, lack of planning, and deficits in essential areas such as mobility, healthcare, and infrastructure. A representative of the organization defended the need for a left-wing nationalist project that prioritizes public services, the social majority, and social justice on the island.

It was stated that there is currently no political representation to the left of the PSOE in institutions like the Cabildo, and Nueva Canarias was championed as a “nationalist, progressive, and Canarianist” alternative, focused on defending the social majority against policies that, in their view, have benefited minority sectors. The island organization aspires to build a useful political space in Tenerife, based on left-wing nationalism and Canarian obedience, capable of responding to social demands and setting clear limits on the current mass development model.

A spokesperson for the national leadership of the organization valued the role of the formation in Tenerife in the transformation of the Canary Islands, highlighting the importance of strengthening the structure on the island to advance towards a more cohesive and sustainable Canarian country model. It was recalled that Nueva Canarias-BC is the fourth force in the Parliament of the Canary Islands and has institutional presence on most of the islands.

Another spokesperson for the national leadership advocated for building “another Tenerife,” away from the current collapse, where sustainability is a central axis and public policies are oriented towards the social majority. The organization's involvement in the island's main social movements and its capacity to listen and respond to citizen demands were also highlighted.

A representative from the national Organization secretariat emphasized the work carried out by Nueva Canarias in Tenerife in recent years to advance its territorial implementation and institutional presence, with 16 councilors in various municipalities. The intention to continue expanding the party with new local committees in the coming months was announced. It was argued that “Tenerife does not belong to any political force,” but to the citizenry demanding a different island model, denouncing the consequences of the current developmental model in aspects such as mobility and healthcare. A “Tenerife for the social majority” was advocated.

Finally, it was noted that there is room for the progressive space of Canarian obedience to gain representation in the next general elections, in the Congress of Deputies for the constituency of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, setting the goal of contesting that political space in the upcoming election.