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World

Killing collision in Spain: Pedro Sánchez speaks

Spain is experiencing a period of mourning in the face of the collision of two trains which took place on Wednesday 28 October in the morning, leaving 64 dead and nearly 200 injured. The Spanish Prime Minister intends to provide "psychological and material assistance" to the victims and survivors of this tragedy.

Politics

Spain: Sánchez and Feijóo launch campaigns

Although Spain's general election is set to take place on November 29, the battle has already begun. Over the weekend, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and his main conservative challenger, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, kicked off their pre-election rallies, targeting each other's key vulnerabilities.

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Politics

Sánchez is playing it in the polls: will she survive other early elections?

Pedro Sánchez has advanced the general elections of Spain to November 29, nine months ahead of schedule. It is the third time in the last eight years that this strategy has been used in the midst of strong political pressure. Will Sanchez once again survive the ballot box and continue to head the government? Or could the electoral advance this time change the course of the Iberian country? We analyzed it in France 24.

Politics

Is Sánchez using the housing crisis in Spain as a campaign tool?

The president of the Spanish government, Pedro Sánchez, called for early elections to face the housing crisis aggravated by the eviction of Maricarsen Abascal, a 87-year-old woman, and the rejection of Congress to two decrees - a law that intended to soften the crisis temporarily. In the Invitty @ of the day we analyze the size and complexities of the Spanish housing market with Jordi Sarrion-Carbonell, analyst and political consultant.

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Politics

Sánchez recovers the housing decrees rejected by Congress after advancing the elections

The Spanish Government adopted two new decrees on Tuesday to facilitate access to housing, contain certain increases in rent and expand the offer, just four days after Congress rejected similar measures. Pedro Sánchez defended the decision as a response to a crisis that, he said, has not changed despite the parliamentary setback that ended up precipitating the progress of the general elections on 29 November.