Politics
iglesias
Politics
Meeting in prison to discuss budget 'humiliation for Spaniards,' says unionist leader
Left-wing Podemos head to visit jailed Esquerra leader on Friday
Politics
Podemos leader to visit former vice president in prison
Politics
Podemos party leader visits jailed Catalan pro-independence head
Politics
Disagreement must not prevent dialogue, Podemos leader tells president
Society
Puigdemont files police report against men in Spanish army tank
Society
Man on Spanish tank threatens Puigdemont
Politics
Podemos to bring Spanish government to Constitutional Court for imposing direct rule in Catalonia
Politics
Podemos leader in Catalonia steps down after being sidelined for approaching pro-independence parties
Resigned leader Albano-Dante Fachin says he is holding talks with ERC and CUP
Politics
Podemos warns Rajoy against “repression” in Catalonia
The leader of Podemos, Pablo Iglesias, admitted on Friday that “all democrats should be scared” at the tone that the current Spanish President, Mariano Rajoy, is using with Catalonia. After Rajoy and other members of his cabinet accused the Catalans of planning a “coup d’état” for organizing an independence referendum, Iglesias said that the Spanish conservatives “are capable of anything”. “It would be counter-productive to use force” against the Catalan Government, warned Iglesias, who accused the PP of not being “up to the task” of leading Spain and facing its “multinational reality”. In an interview with radio RAC1, Iglesias said that calling a unilateral referendum on independence in Catalonia is a “legitimate” option but insisted that only a “legal” vote with “international recognition” would allow the Catalans to really become independent.
Politics
Renewed deadlock in Spain
Politics
Pro-independence parties won’t be invited to lunch with Obama on his visit to Spain
Politics
It’s official: Spanish election to be held on 26th of June
The Spanish King has signed this Tuesday the decree calling an early election in Spain. The main political parties have been unable to reach an agreement to form a stable government and so for the first time since the restoration of democracy, the Spanish Congress will be dissolved only five months after a general election. The calling of early elections has been an open secret since last week, when the King already said that he was not going to offer the leader of any political party the task of trying to form a government. Neither conservative Mariano Rajoy nor socialist Pedro Sánchez have the necessary support to win an investiture debate. Sánchez tried to achieve the support of Congress for a government led by him and C’s but was defeated. Rajoy, the current president, did not even try.
Politics
Pablo Iglesias reaffirms his commitment to holding a referendum in Catalonia
Politics