More and more Spaniards are joining the growing national protests against Spain’s policies of open borders and the state-financed invasion by Islamists intending to destroy their national identity. The pressure is mounting on the regime in power, the progressives under their current Prime Minister, Pedro Sanchez, who rules thanks to a coalition of leftists.
His own party fared worse than the pro-Spanish party in the last election (which finished first but was kept out of power by the far-left coalition). Now, Sanchez must call a Snap election before any hope of winning another election (if he even makes it to that point) dies as the resistance to his Spain-hating policies grows.
Spain’s PM Sanchez calls snap election after housing crisis protests– www.cnbc.com
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EXCERPT:
Dawn breaks over Puerta del Sol, where more than 1,000 tents have been set up over the past week in front of the Presidency of the Community of Madrid as part of protests against housing speculation and evictions.
Marcos Del Mazo | Lightrocket | Getty Images
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called a snap election for Nov. 29 on Monday after Congress rejected measures intended to quell public anger over the country’s housing crisis.
Tens of thousands took to the streets over the weekend in protests that involved clashes with police in some areas.
Discontent has mounted following the September eviction of an 87-year-old disabled woman from her home of 70 years, with protesters camping out in central Madrid.
Sánchez, who has clashed with U.S. President Donald Trump, leads a fragile left-wing coalition formed in November 2023.
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