Pedro Sanchez

Spain's far-left parties failed to unite for upcoming snap elections, dealing a severe blow to Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez as the conservative right leads in polls.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez faced angry crowds during the National Day military parade in Madrid, following the collapse of his government and the calling of early elections for November 29 amid housing and migration crises.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has called snap elections for November 29 amid a severe housing crisis. Polls show the conservative People's Party and far-right Vox leading, potentially bringing the far-right into government for the first time since 1975.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez calls snap elections amid a severe housing crisis sparked by the dramatic eviction and subsequent death of elderly resident Maricarmen.

Maria del Carmen Abascal, the 87-year-old Spanish woman whose eviction sparked massive housing protests and snap elections in Spain, died on Wednesday.

Spain faces a severe housing crisis and potential snap elections after parliament rejected emergency rent controls. Widespread protests erupted following the eviction of an elderly resident in Madrid.

Former Moroccan intelligence official Mehdi Hijjaoui is suspected of leaking the details of over 70,000 security personnel and holding sensitive data on the Pegasus spying scandal targeting Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez.

A month after the mass storming of Ceuta, thousands of migrants remain in the Spanish enclave, and public anger toward Pedro Sanchez's left-wing government is intensifying. On Wednesday, massive protests took place across Spain; in Madrid, crowds chanted "Sanchez to prison!", while in Valencia, protesters burned his photos, demanding action against what they call a "treacherous government."

Pedro Sanchez accused Israel, Russia, and the far-right of attempting to "divide Spain and Europe over the issue of migration." The Prime Minister ruled out any possibility of involvement by Moroccan authorities in the breach by migrants who flooded the Spanish enclave in North Africa.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez claimed that "Russian and Israeli networks" spread false information that triggered a mass influx of migrants into Ceuta. Sanchez did not provide evidence for his claims but ruled out Moroccan involvement in the crisis.

Defense Minister Margarita Robles claims that the warning reached the police and immigration authority, which identified the mass call to cross the border. These remarks contradict previous government statements that there was no prior information. The storm increases pressure on Prime Minister Sanchez, whom polls predict will lose his rule in the upcoming elections.

An official photo of Pedro Sánchez from an emergency meeting went viral after the camera angle created an illusion that his lower body had disappeared. His office released a video intended to prove he was wearing pants, but the memes had already flooded the web.

An unprecedented migration crisis, confrontations with Donald Trump and Israel, a rift in NATO, and domestic corruption scandals: Pedro Sánchez is losing allies, but the Spanish economy is providing him with a lifeline ahead of the elections.

The claim being examined in academic and intelligence circles in Beijing links the crisis in Ceuta, the tension between Madrid and Jerusalem, and the security ties between Israel and Morocco. In China, they wonder if the assault on the Spanish enclave was part of a planned operation, but no evidence of Israeli involvement has been presented.

Juan Jesus Vivas, governor of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in Morocco, told the European Parliament on Thursday that about 100 people died during the infiltration of the Spanish border by illegal migrants last week. Vivas added that between 3,000 and 5,000 migrants remain in Ceuta.

The Spanish Prime Minister has faced sharp criticism for taking a vacation during the migration crisis in Ceuta. The British Prime Minister went on leave just two weeks after taking office, while leaders in Germany, France, and Italy are also beginning their summer breaks.

The migration crisis in Ceuta is escalating, with 69,500 migrants returned to Morocco. Spain is facing severe criticism from EU partners and accusations of failing to secure its borders.

The invasion of migrants into Ceuta has exposed Madrid's helplessness in the face of the Moroccan extortion campaign. In an interview with Maariv, Jewish community leaders explain how the collapse of Spanish national security has translated into antisemitic incitement.

The migration crisis in Spain is worsening: European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has called for strengthening EU borders following a mass influx of migrants into Ceuta.

Spanish Foreign Minister: Disinformation was the main factor in the entry of tens of thousands of migrants into Ceuta. An investigation has been opened to determine if it was a coordinated action by a criminal organization. Spanish intelligence sources estimate that Morocco allowed the migration wave.

At the height of the immigration crisis shaking Spain, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez appears to be in a parallel universe, where the most pressing issue is not the situation at the country's borders, but his summer playlist.

A mass breach of 60,000 migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta has shocked Europe and sparked a political crisis in Madrid. Witnesses report that Moroccan police encouraged migrants to cross the border.

The surge of illegal migrants at the Spanish border remains a top priority on the European agenda. Following reports of tens of thousands of people crossing into Spanish territory, European Union member states have begun acting quickly to prevent these migrants from reaching the rest of the continent.

Following a mass breach of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by thousands of migrants, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez declared the event an attack on national sovereignty. Israel has called on Madrid to exercise restraint.

A month after a "Destroy Israel" banner was displayed at the San Fermin festival in Pamplona, Spain faces a massive border breach in Ceuta. Tens of thousands of migrants from Morocco have flooded the city, creating chaos that many view as a stark historical irony.

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi announced the opening of an investigation following a drone attack at the port of Damietta. In a conversation with the Spanish Prime Minister, el-Sisi warned against a dangerous escalation in the region.