The Parliament demands "immediately" the transfer to the Generalitat of the properties and health facilities located in Catalonia that continue to be state-owned. The motion, promoted by ERC and approved with the votes of all groups except Vox and the PP, which voted against it, gives the Catalan executive a maximum of six months to prepare and present a fully updated inventory of all properties of the Generalitat's health system that are not its own. The report must specify the legal status, the registry status, the estimated asset value, the net book value of the assets, and the investments made by the Catalan administration.

Every day in Catalonia, around 200 public health professionals perform transplants, either in the operating room or on call. This means they must be within a maximum of one hour of the hospital in case a compatible organ becomes available for a patient on the waiting list. Last year, 1,344 transplants were performed, almost four per day, and according to data from the Catalan Transplant Organization (OCATT), this is one of the highest rates in the world. These are highly complex procedures that require different profiles working in unison to ensure that organs are harvested as required, transported safely, and transplanted to those who need them. Although this work is essential, the salaries of the workers who make it possible have been frozen for more than a year and a half.