With multiple elections coming in 2027, Pedro Sánchez has missed a vital chance to set the political agenda.
Articles on Pedro Sánchez
Displaying 1 - 20 of 24 articles
International attention needs to be paid to Europe’s outsourcing of border controls, and to the relationship between Spain and Morocco.
Allegations have been made against Sánchez’ inner circle and family, though not against the prime minister himself.
A new study by the University of Liège that takes a closer look at the situation in Belgium shows that there is public support for granting undocumented migrants who work legal status.
European leaders are learning they cannot rely on Washington, and that the US will act against their interests and at their economic expense.
Spain’s anti-war stance dates back to the 2003 Iraq war. Recent local election results show it may be resonating with voters.
The EU’s deeply integreated single market makes it very difficult to isolate one member state.
Aliança Catalana is pro-independence, anti-immigration – and a major threat to Pedro Sánchez’ fragile coalition.
Spain risked Trump’s tariff wrath by rejecting the 5% spending requirement, but it isn’t NATO’s only sceptic.
Pedro Sánchez’ 100% tax on non-EU buyers misses the point. The real solution is building more homes.
Pedro Sánchez has taken a controversial five day pause to reconsider his position at the head of Spain’s government. This ambitious gamble has put him in the spotlight once again.
Pedro Sánchez faces a series of challenges after his party’s controversial investiture.
To win the support of the Catalan independence party, Pedro Sanchez has called for Catalan, Galician and Basque to be recognised as official languages of the EU. Could he pull it off?
After the country’s municipal elections in May 2023, perceived as a plebiscite on the government, President Pedro Sánchez called for general elections.
Regional elections in Spain and the success of the right has made Pedro Sánchez bring forward general elections to the 23rd of July.
The Socialist Party handily won Spain’s April 28 election, thanks to very high turnout among leftists who feared a return to ultra-right government. Spain had a rightist military regime until 1975.
Sánchez seeks to build alliances but not a formal coalition as the Socialists win but fall short of an absolute majority.
With the big parties under pressure from regional forces, it’s hard to see how anyone could form a government on April 28.
Left-wing parties in Andalusia were the biggest losers as right-wing parties gained seats in in regional elections in early December.
New prime minister Pedro Sánchez wants to move the remains from a national memorial site. But not everyone agrees.
Top contributors
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Profesor de Ciencia Política, Universitat de València
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Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, Aston University
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Professor International Studies & Journalism, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha
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Professor of Practice of Gobal Governance and Development, IE University
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Early Career Researcher in Spanish Studies, Queen's University Belfast
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Associate Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham
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Lecturer in Spanish and European Studies, University of Bath
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Researcher, Universidad de Deusto
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Associate Dean, Teaching and Learning, University of Huddersfield
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Professor, Université Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdellah
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Profesora de Comunicación Política en la UNAV, el IESA y Pforzheim, Universidad de Navarra
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Professor of Political Science, Case Western Reserve University
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Historiador. Profesor agregado en los Estudios de Artes y Humanidades y director del Máster Universitario de Historia del Mundo Contemporáneo, UOC - Universitat Oberta de Catalunya
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Enseignant-chercheur au Centre Européen de recherche sur le Risque, le Droit des Accidents Collectifs et des Catastrophes (CERDACC), Université de Haute-Alsace (UHA)
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Profesor de Finanzas, IESE Business School (Universidad de Navarra)