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.
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In its report about the success of Pedro Sánchez's no-confidence motion against the right-wing PP party and its president Mariano Rajoy, the BBC described the new leader as a 'photogenic economist' – as well as alluding to his being a keen basketball player.
And later today, the Financial Times tweeted an announcement about the appointment of Pedro Sánchez, “also known as Mr Handsome.”
Being an attractive face for the government is not Sánchez's only first, however – he is also the only Spanish government leader since the dawn of democracy who is not an MP, and therefore cannot vote for himself.
Apparently a very young candidate for the job, Sánchez, at 46 is still not the youngest president of democratic Spain: its first, Adolfo Suárez, was 43, as was the first PP president José María Aznar; José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero was 44, and Felipe González, who ruled for 14 years, was just 40 when he was sworn in.
Rajoy is so far the oldest – now 63, he took up office aged 56, just a year older than Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo who ruled for one year between 1981 and 1982.
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...
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