Friday, 19 April , 2024

Iglesias Pablo

Α disaster in Madrid, a sign for Europe

Stuart J. Turnbull-Dugarte, José Rama – Madrid’s regional election: How we got here, what happened, and why it matters May 5, 2021 On 4 May, the...

Could Spain introduce a four-day work week?

By Esme Fox 4 December 2020 Pablo Iglesias, Spain's deputy Prime Minister, has confirmed that the government is analyzing the possibility of introducing a four-day work...

EU Recovery Fund, Next Generation EU: Who shall benefit? | By...

As a follow up to the joint proposal of Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron on creating an EU Recovery Fund...

Personalities from all the world call for the end of political...

Mélenchon, Lula, Iglesias call for "the end of political trials" 7 septembre 2019 OP-ED. In a joint "declaration", more than 200 personalities call for "vigilance in...

A very rare exception in Europe: Podemos, a democratic and socially...

Pablo Iglesias Announces Shock Podemos Leadership Vote In Response To €600,000 Luxury Home Scandal May 19 2018 Iglesias puts leadership position and seat as an MP...

«Maintenant le Peuple ! Pour une révolution citoyenne en Europe»

Appel commun Bloc de gauche, Podemos, France Insoumise 12 avril 2018 Catarina Martin, pour le Bloc de gauche portugais, Pablo Iglesias pour Podemos, Etat espagnol et...

Barrage to Catalonia

By David Broder 01 November 2017 The 1 October referendum and its aftermath has exposed the extent of the democratic crisis in Spain — and Europe...

Pablo Iglesias Orders Take Over Of Podemos Catalonia After Anticapitalist Sector...

Oct 30 2017—NEWS—Podemos is against Article 155 and against a declaration of independence, but Iglesias suspends home rule in regional branch. Podemos has decided to...

Can Podemos and Its Allies Save Spanish Democracy?

They’re offering a responsible alternative to the two sets of flag-wavers on the question of independence for Catalonia. By Andy Robinson Madrid—Halfway between Barcelona and Madrid by...

Spain: the civil war in the Socialist Party and the challenges...

In the end, on October 29, it all worked out pretty well for Mariano Rajoy. After patiently implementing his motto that “all things come to he who waits”, the leader of the minority conservative People’s Party (PP) was that day confirmed as Spain’s prime minister for a second four-year term.