Partial Catalan Amnesty May Pave Way for Socialist Government
Some conservatives fear PSOE humouring the separatists could reignite a new political crisis and potential Catalan secession.
Some conservatives fear PSOE humouring the separatists could reignite a new political crisis and potential Catalan secession.
In an almost comedic turn of fortune, a recount in Madrid—to the benefit of the conservative PP—could mean the socialists will require the single in-person vote of exiled Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont.
Everything points to Spain being Europe’s Venezuela, and the government will ultimately be chosen by all of Spain’s enemies.
With Spain in the EU presidency and European elections coming up next year, the shortfall of the Right in Spain is having repercussions in Brussels as well.
The EU Commission has confirmed that road tolls were indeed included in the Spanish government’s plan associated with the receipt of EU Next Generation funds, something the Sánchez administration has repeatedly denied.
The Commission said it was the prerogative of member states to set migration policy with third-party states, and the duty of Spain to set limits on numbers coming in.
Pegasus, Catalonia, and recent vote rigging scandals have fueled an atmosphere of distrust in the electoral process. Most polls predict a comfortable victory for the Right in this week’s Spanish parliamentary elections.
Spain’s president is appearing more and more like the puppet of Morocco.
Spain’s president appears to be paying for his personal political travel expenses with taxpayer money.
Spanish press suggests Spain allowed its position on the Western Sahara to be formulated by Morocco.
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