Spain ruling and opposition parties form a basic agreement on whether a stable government will be established November 13, 6:54
In Spain, the ruling party, which became the first party in the parliamentary elections held on the 10th, and the radical left-wing opposition party agreed to form a coalition. Attention is paid to whether a stable administration can be established with the emergence of a far-right party insisting on a strong response to the independence movement that is becoming active in Northeastern Catalonia.
In the parliamentary elections held on the 10th in Spain, the left ruling party and social labor party led by Prime Minister Sanchez became the first party, but it did not reach the majority, and from the beginning of the week the rapid left opposition "Podemos" Continued coalition talks.
Prime Minister Sanchez announced on November 12 that he had a press conference in Madrid with the head of the Iglesias of "Podemos", saying that "Spain needs a stable government," and announced that it had reached a basic agreement to form a coalition.
However, even if both parties are combined, it does not reach the majority of all seats, and coalition discussions with minority parties are expected in the future.
In this election, an emerging far-right party appealing for a stronger response over the independence movement in Northeastern Catalonia has more than doubled the number of seats from the previous time and made a breakthrough to the third party, criticizing the ruling party I am strengthening.
In Spain, the political election has continued for the fourth time in the past four years, and the political situation has changed greatly with the rise of the far right party.