KING Felipe VI's annual Christmas Eve speech once again included a covert appeal to secessionist politicians, as well as raising concerns about young adults' struggle to afford housing and violence against women.
Sign in/Register
Looking for the Professionals/Advertiser Login?
By Signing up you are agreeing with our Terms and Privacy Policy.Forgot your password?
Feedback is welcome

The popular glossy Neue Welt hit the shelves yesterday (Tuesday) with a photo of the former TV reporter-turned-Royal and her husband, the newly-crowned King Felipe VI behind her, with the headline, 'Baby at 42 years old'.
To add weight to the story, the picture of Letizia is taken from one of her two previous pregnancies.
The story even claims the Royal baby will be born in April.
But official sources have confirmed this is not the case, and that there are no new Royal babies on the horizon for the foreseeable future.
Queen Letizia and King Felipe VI have two daughters, Leonor, who turned nine on Hallowe'en, and Sofía, named after Felipe VI's mother, who was seven in May this year.
When Leonor was born, the Spanish Constitution was changed so that if she later had a baby brother, she would precede him as heir to the throne – a privilege which had been denied to women in Spain until the year 2005.
Leonor is currently the youngest immediate heir to the throne in Europe.
KING Felipe VI's annual Christmas Eve speech once again included a covert appeal to secessionist politicians, as well as raising concerns about young adults' struggle to afford housing and violence against women.
'BRAVE' servicemen and women who will spend Christmas overseas are 'making Spain proud', president Pedro Sánchez assured them during his annual festive message via video-call.
NEWLY sworn-in national president Pedro Sánchez is now starting the challenging task of building his cabinet among a very divided coalition, although several names from his previous tenure are tipped to be returning to...
A NEW and limited-edition €2 coin will be in circulation in Spain until the end of this year to mark the country's Council of Europe presidency 'shift', the Royal mint has revealed.