A significant political struggle in Spain has arisen over a decree meant to combat the evictions of vulnerable families, which is now considered defeated by all parties involved, including the ruling government, its allies, and the opposition. Junts, a Catalan political party, has confirmed its intention to vote against the decree, effectively leading to the collapse of measures that were designed to aid families in need and allocate more resources to regional and municipal authorities.

The PSOE, Spain's ruling party, maintains that negotiations over four key decrees are ongoing, particularly one that includes urgent measures aimed at addressing social vulnerability related to housing. However, the party is preparing for what it anticipates will be another symbolic defeat, echoing frustrations over the previous collapse of a comprehensive social protection bill that attempted to safeguard vulnerable individuals against eviction. Such failures highlight the contentious political landscape surrounding social issues and family protections within the country.

This ongoing battle not only reflects the internal divisions among political parties but also underscores the pressing challenge of addressing housing insecurity. As Spain faces increasing social inequalities, the inability to solidify protective measures for vulnerable families raises concerns about the government's capability to respond adequately to crises affecting its most disadvantaged citizens. Emphasis on social policies and their implementation remains a point of contention as parties clash over the alignment of interests and ideologies in tackling these urgent issues.