
Faith, Borders, and Power: Catholic Spain Embraces VOX
Spain’s national Right is winning over religious voters with hardline migration policies—even when it means confronting the country’s Catholic hierarchy.

Spain’s national Right is winning over religious voters with hardline migration policies—even when it means confronting the country’s Catholic hierarchy.

The town of Jumilla won’t let Islamic groups use civic centres and municipal gyms for Eid and other religious events.

A photographic exhibition in Brussels highlights the spiritual and artistic legacy of Spain’s most controversial monument.

“Brussels has turned its weakness in foreign policy into a blank check” for North African regimes.

The announcement effectively ends a long-standing political blockade which has kept VOX out of power at the national level.

“Patriots for Europe’s aspiration is to represent a real alternative to the socialist and popular consensus that impoverishes Europe, pursues the destruction of democratically elected governments, and seeks to interfere in the elections of member states. In short, to put an end to the globalist and federalizing drift of the European Union that threatens the very idea of Europe, its nation states, and the founding values of the EU.”
The right-wing Spanish party says the veil “violates the fundamental rights of women and is incompatible with our identity, culture, and customs.”

The report is a covert warning over the erosion of the rule of law in Spain and the potential contagious effect of the Catalan amnesty across Europe.

“We are not corrupt,” claimed Sánchez in parliament, but reality contradicts his claim on all fronts.

As the prime minister resists calls for early elections, thousands demand accountability in the streets.