The Latest Breaking News from PSOE

Spanish socialists see move as potential first step towards Pedro Sánchez's investiture

Spaniards voted in a general election on 23 July. The election was called early. Pedro Sánchez, the current acting prime minister, brought it forward after the Socialist Party (PSOE) polled poorly in municipal and regional elections on 28 May, and the prospect of an internal rebellion within the party loomed.

Socialist leader assures party ‘democracy can find a formula for government’ as left and right blocs try to form viable coalitions

Spain is facing months of political gridlock after parliamentary elections saw the conservative bloc fail to win enough votes to form a government.

Weeks of negotiations likely after snap election leaves left and right almost neck and neck. Plus, Twitter gets a rebranding

Expected coalition between conservative People’s party and far-right Vox did not materialise. So what happens next?

Feijóo's People's Party and Vox fail to secure enough seats, leaving Spain's government in a deadlock scenario.

In today’s newsletter: The country’s conservative parties were meant to romp to victory in snap elections, but with 100% of the vote counted, neither the left or right blocs have secured a majority

Conservative People’s Party wins most seats in Sunday’s vote but may fail to force removal of Socialist Pedro Sanchez.