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Analysis nº 273
by Soeren Kern, April 25, 2008
Commentary nº 953
Spanish conservatives are now in open warfare against each other as two opposing factions seek to gain control over the ideological future of the center-right Partido Popular, the main opposition party in Spain. The internal battle has been brewing for a number of years, but has become a very public affair ever since Mariano Rajoy, the party’s leader, lost the general election on March 9.  Download PDF
by Ignacio Cosidó, April 23, 2008
In Libertad Digital nº 1438
by Soeren Kern, April 15, 2008
Briefs nº 55
With the current state of Spanish alliances, there will undoubtedly be trouble ahead for transatlantic relations, regardless of who occupies the White House next January.  Download PDF
by Ignacio Cosidó, April 8, 2008
In Libertad Digital nº 1431
Zapatero is not only failing to gain new support, but is struggling to keep the support he has had in the past. It it is likely that he will soon have even greater difficulties maintaining cohesion among his own group in this current legislature.  Download PDF
by Soeren Kern, March 27, 2008
Briefs nº 54
More than 13 million Spanish wage-earners and pensioners will begin receiving 400-euro (about $600) income tax rebates in June. The money should arrive just in time to help them pay the credit card bills for the mini-holidays they traditionally take during Holy Week (which the Spanish secular elite now call “Spring Vacation”).  Download PDF
by Soeren Kern, March 11, 2008
Briefs nº 53
Spanish voters on March 9 narrowly re-elected Socialist Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero to another four-year term in office. But he defeated his rival, Mariano Rajoy, the head of the center-right Popular Party, by only a narrow margin and fell far short of gaining an absolute majority in the lower house of parliament.  Download PDF
In Libertad Digital nº 1404
by Soeren Kern, March 7, 2008
Analysis nº 259
Voters in Spain will elect a new government on March 9. The highly competitive race pits the leader of the conservative opposition Popular Party (PP), Mariano Rajoy, against the incumbent Socialist Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.  Download PDF
Collaborations nº 2115
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