Socialist Party of Andalusia (2001)

The Socialist Party of Andalusia (2001) refers to the refoundation congress of the Andalusian Socialist Party (PSA) held in 2001. The PSA, historically a nationalist and autonomist party in Andalusia, Spain, underwent a process of internal debate and reorganization culminating in this congress.

At the 2001 congress, the party opted to retain its historical name and symbol, despite internal discussions regarding potential changes. The congress reaffirmed the party's commitment to Andalusian nationalism and self-determination, while also outlining its programmatic positions on social and economic issues affecting the region. The PSA sought to represent the interests of the Andalusian people, advocating for greater autonomy and recognition within Spain.

Following the congress, the Socialist Party of Andalusia (PSA) continued to participate in Andalusian regional politics, albeit with limited electoral success. The party's political influence remained concentrated primarily within specific segments of Andalusian society interested in the promotion of Andalusian identity and regional autonomy. Its agenda generally involved promoting Andalusian culture, language, and economic development, alongside addressing social inequalities and advocating for environmental protection within the region.