PSOE

The Catalan national struggle and the left in the Spanish state—a dossier Introduction and translations by Dick Nichols   September 10, 2017 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal — The...

By Dick Nichols August 6, 2017 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal — On September 26 last year, José García Molina, the secretary-general of...

By Dick Nichols Published in http://links.org.au June 26, 2017 Nothing alarms Spain’s establishment more than the prospect of the unity of the Spanish state being threatened by...

By Dick Nichols Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal The plan had seemed so well organised. Its first stage was successfully executed on October 1 last...

Last September 25th Basque and Galician citizens went to the polls to elect their autonomous parliaments. Some political analysts thought that the elections could be a catalyst for change in the Spanish political situation. The outcome was, more or less, what was expected, but it has had unforeseen consequences: a civil war inside the Spanish

The conservative Popular Party (PP) reaffirmed its hold on Galicia, where the incumbent premier Alberto Núñez Feijóo won a third term in office with an absolute majority of 41 seats in the regional parliament, representing over 48% of all votes.

On June 26th this year Spanish voters went to the polls to elect a parliament for the second time in six months. The Popular Party won, but it did not get a large enough majority to continue in power.

A new progressive alliance could break the stalemate—but whoever wins will face a hamstrung economy and deep discontent with politicians. By Bécquer Seguín and Sebastiaan...

By Jorge Martín On May 9, an electoral unity agreement between United Left and Podemos for the country's June 26 general election was announced....