
Spain’s Opposition Blunders on the Government’s Worst Day
A surprise resignation within Spain’s People’s Party stole the spotlight from major corruption trials that could have damaged Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.

A surprise resignation within Spain’s People’s Party stole the spotlight from major corruption trials that could have damaged Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.

Álvaro García Ortiz is accused of leaking confidential files linked to a tax fraud case involving the partner of a leading conservative politician.

The government will “not have a budget, nor the capacity to govern,” announced separatist leader Puigdemont.

Plans to abolish the clock change across the EU have been frozen since 2019, when member states failed to agree on which time to adopt permanently.

A new immigration regulation will grant 300,000 residence permits a year, potentially creating a new voter base for the Socialist Party.

“For those of us who are believers, this whole abortion agenda is a manifestation of evil.”

A Sánchez-approved decree, backed by far-left Podemos, will enforce strict trade bans and block imports from Israeli settlements.

Medical associations warn the policy could be used to intimidate objectors.

The Spanish Left eyes France’s example by proposing terminating a pregnancy as a fundamental right.

Spain proposes sending a ship to defend the ‘pro-Gaza’ flotilla, after it complains of drone attacks: Italy offers a direct role in aid delivery.