Spain train disaster clouds Pedro Sánchez chances of re-election
The Spanish PM is hit by a succession of crises just weeks before a snap general election.
The Spanish PM is hit by a succession of crises just weeks before a snap general election.
69 people have been confirmed dead but the toll may rise further, with at least 70 people reported missing
Pedro Sánchez says government’s task is to investigate causes of Wednesday’s crash that killed 69 people, but also to try to restore trust
Next month’s poll no longer the contest it was, as Pedro Sánchez finds himself forced to defend government’s safety record
The deadly train crash in Spain’s Toledo province has sparked fresh criticism of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s government and raised questions about the country’s investment in public infrastructure – just weeks before national elections in November.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez visited the site of Wednesday’s deadly train crash in Toledo province, saying authorities are working to identify the cause. He vowed that “there will be accountability” if faults are found.
‘Everyone knows those people didn’t say those things,’ a law expert says of the PP’s Spain deepfake video, now facing a court complaint.
Video shows AI likenesses of people linked to Pedro Sánchez’s Socialist party appearing to admit to wrongdoing
Argentinia's Javier Milei launched a barrage of insults at Spain’s left-wing Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on a visit to Madrid, calling on voters to oust him.