The twenty elected councillors of the commons are gender-balanced
In Canillo, la Massana and Andorra la Vella there is a predominance of male representatives, while in
Escaldes, Sant Julià, Ordino and Encamp there is a gender balance.
With the data at hand, it can be affirmed that there is gender parity in the Commons. Indeed, among the
elected officials from the last local elections, those of 17 December last year. Thus, an analysis of the data
shows that, of the total of 80 councillors elected, 43 are men and 37 are women. These figures, in
percentage terms, are equivalent to 53.7% and 46.3%, respectively. A minimal, almost insignificant
difference in favour of men.
The least equal parish is the first in the order of protocol: Canillo. However, the difference is not abysmal
either, as men account for six out of the six elected councillors. That is to say, 60%. In this case, however, the
highest and lowest councillors are men: Jordi Alcobé and Marc Casal.
Men also predominate in La Massana and, as in Canillo, they do so with a narrow difference. Male councillors
account for 58.33% of the council members (seven in absolute terms), while female councillors account for
41.67% (five). In this case, the position of major councillor is held by a woman, Eva Sansa, and that of minor
councillor by a man, Roger Fité.
The figures for the capital seem to be a copy of those of La Massana. In Andorra la Vella, too, seven of the 12
councillors are men and five are women. The percentages assigned to each category are therefore the same.
Here, however, the distribution of senior and junior councillors is reversed. The first position in the
hierarchical order of the comú goes to Sergi González. The second position goes to Olalla Losada.