15 stories found
Siegfried Muresan, Vice-President of the European People's Party, expressed concerns over Spain's pension reforms, stating that such actions could prevent a repeat of EU Next Generation funds, while also noting that a recent EU court ruling does not alleviate worries about the amnesty law.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) announced it will file an appeal of unconstitutionality against the government's decision to veto the Congress from requesting an early election from Prime Minister Sánchez. The 'populares' plan to present the appeal to the Constitutional Court.
Political analysis indicates that Moreno's Partido Popular is consolidating its absolute majority, potentially reaching 2022 levels, while PSOE and Vox struggle to gain ground.
During Jorge Fernández Díaz's tenure, the Spanish Ministry of Interior allegedly launched a parapolice operation to steal compromising information hidden by Luis Bárcenas, aiming to protect the Popular Party.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) is actively pushing for Julio Martínez, a figure linked to former Prime Minister Zapatero, to appear before the Senate's Koldo Case investigation commission on April 9, citing his potential role in the government's rescue of Plus Ultra airline.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) is closing ranks with leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo in his strategy to directly confront Vox on issues like absenteeism, nationality, and family.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) anticipates a 'judicial armageddon' for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, highlighting potential legal challenges involving former Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and Sánchez's wife, Begoña Gómez.
A Spanish article discusses the Partido Popular (PP) and its stance or involvement with "delincuentes de medio pelo" (petty criminals).
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) has criticized the new government ministers, stating that the changes represent "continuity and more sanchismo."
El Partido Popular critica duramente la posición del Gobierno pero evita cerrar filas con la ofensiva estadounidense
This article analyzes the political dynamic between Spain's Partido Popular (PP) and Vox, suggesting that the perceived noise and confrontation between them ultimately benefits the Socialist Party (PSOE). It delves into strategic political positioning.
An article discusses how Spain's Partido Popular (PP) has seemingly adopted the mental framework of the Vox party, making it difficult for them to deviate from that stance.
An article questions whether Spain's Partido Popular (PP) aspires to govern alone, referencing the Extremadura pact and its implications for broader majority projects.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) has criticized the government's internal conflicts, describing the recent Council of Ministers meeting as a 'spectacle and embarrassment,' and urged Prime Minister Sánchez to dismiss the Sumar party from the government.
Spain's Partido Popular (PP) and Vox are engaged in 'fluid and continuous conversations' to unblock the investiture in Extremadura, with meetings scheduled between party representatives. The ruling Socialist party (Moncloa) hopes to benefit politically from the negotiations, portraying PP leader Feijóo as succumbing to Vox's influence.