
Spanish Socialists Head into Summer Suffocated by Corruption
The PSOE hopes to shield itself with the ‘secrecy law’as public outcry for transparency grows.

The PSOE hopes to shield itself with the ‘secrecy law’as public outcry for transparency grows.

Spending rises, sacrifices are demanded, while the importation of unskilled labor is still encouraged.

As police allege a “mafia-like” network within the ruling PSOE, the Spanish prime minister departs on vacation while pushing a controversial state secrets law through parliament.

Corporate losses and independent experts reveal a far more severe economic fallout from April’s power outage than official figures suggest.

European farmers denounce the treaty as promoting unfair competition and threatening their survival.

The Socialist government fast-tracks a sweeping reform that could fine reporters millions for exposing uncomfortable truths.

There has been a big uptick in power produced by gas since renewables played a large role in a half-day blackout.

Instead of confronting out-of-control crime and closing the doors to people who cause it, European states are lying down to die.

From south-east England to south-east Spain, people are fed up with open borders and migrant crime.

“Behind the violence carried out by Moroccan immigrants in Spain lies a calculated strategy of diplomatic, economic, and social pressure.”