In the midst of internal debate within the Popular Party (PP) of Spain, Francisco Camps has returned to the spotlight to address what he perceives as critical issues threatening the party's electoral performance. Camps, who is pushing for a regional congress in Valencia to position himself as a candidate for party leadership, claims that the party is losing votes to the right-wing party Vox. He emphasizes the urgency of this situation by participating in a press conference where he presented a survey that questions the current leadership of the PP in Valencia, particularly criticizing Juanfran Pérez Llorca, the current party leader and president of the Generalitat.

The survey, conducted by NC Report and financed by Camps himself, shows a vast difference in political recognition, placing Camps at the forefront with an 82.5% recognition rate, significantly higher than Llorca's and Valencia's mayor María José Catalá's scores. This data conveys a clear message regarding the perception of leadership within the party as internal competition heats up amid looming elections. Camps is not only re-establishing his presence but is also actively challenging the current leadership's effectiveness to rally support and retain party voters amidst the rise of Vox.

Camps' actions indicate a deepening rift within the party, revealing the struggles the PP faces in maintaining its traditional voter base in the face of emerging threats from right-wing competitors. His initiative to finance the survey personally reflects a commitment to his belief in revitalizing the party's image and asserting his influence in regional politics. The implications of this internal conflict are significant, as they could shape the future strategies of the PP moving forward, especially in combating the allure of Vox and reconnecting with their electorate.