The leader of the People's Party, José Manuel Abascal, stated during a program by El País, aired on November 13, 2026, that "all the positive effect he had achieved with Broncano has been diluted" following an organized protest held outside the building of the Foreign Policy and External Relations Working Group in Madrid.
Political context: Jordi Wild's role
The original content does not specify exactly what nature the meeting between Abascal and Jordi Wild had. However, the program notes that this event is part of a political campaign launched prior to November 29 — a key date for municipal elections in Spain — when political leaders are reinforcing their public positions against opponents.
Xosé Herm-ida, political analyst at El País, points out that this statement represents a shift from previous dialogue with Broncano, who was considered a central figure in internal party management during earlier years. The criticism does not include quantitative data nor verified evidence about specific actions taken between Abascal and Wild.
Lack of fact verification
No information is available to confirm whether the protest took place, its duration, participants, or the direct effects it might have on political relations within the party. The original content does not provide details about the physical setting, the number of people present, or Jordi Wild's official response to Abascal's comment.
The program does not offer an independent assessment of the political impact of this action nor explicitly compares Broncano's previous performance with what has occurred currently. The claim of "dilution" is presented as a personal judgment without empirical or documented support.
Limitations of the analysis
No evidence exists to confirm whether the positive effects mentioned in relation to Broncano were real, how many there have been, or what specific advances they referred to. The original content does not specify the nature of those effects nor their actual political significance.
The fact that Abascal expressed this criticism in a public broadcast by El País, without providing verifiable data about the event he refers to, leaves room for interpretation and suggests a more narrative than empirical approach.