
For a Kiss? The Left’s Double Standards on Trial
The Rubiales case in Spain suggests that who commits the crime is more important than the crime itself.
The Rubiales case in Spain suggests that who commits the crime is more important than the crime itself.
The creation of a new party would further fragment Spain’s already fractured conservative bloc and hinder Spain’s shift to the right.
New generations are abandoning the establishment parties in droves, as the right-wing VOX stands at nearly 30% among the youngest demographic.
Separatist party Junts is dictating the terms of Sánchez’ political survival.
Despite being a vocal supporter of military and financial aid to Ukraine, the Spanish PM appears unwilling to prioritise Europe’s self-defence capability.
Spain’s socialist PM called for all social media accounts to be linked to the EU’s upcoming digital ID scheme, to prevent Musk from “overthrowing democracy.”
The EPP threatening with rule of law procedure against Sánchez is just as anti-democratic as whatever they want to punish.
Pedro Sánchez’ fixation on Franco is reigniting an interest in the past that could backfire on the Left, which has much to hide about its role in the Civil War and dictatorship.
The flood zone still looks like a war zone, but PM Pedro Sánchez dismisses complaints about the government’s failure to provide enough emergency aid as a “far-right hate campaign.”
Puigdemont is capitalising on the Socialist-led government’s reliance on his MPs in Madrid to double down on his demands.