Attacks Israel - while the country sinks into an internal crisis: the failure of Pedro Sanchez

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, described as a far-left leader, has been thrust into snap elections amid a severe housing crisis, a wave of immigration from Africa, and the rise of the far right. The article claims that while he attacked Israel, Spain sank into an internal crisis, and that the rise of the right may change its stance toward Israel.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, described in the article as a far-left prime minister, has been thrust into dramatic snap elections that could end his tenure. The article claims that while Sanchez attacked Israel on international stages, Spain sank into a severe internal crisis: rental prices in Madrid and Barcelona soared to record highs, a wave of tens of thousands of illegal immigrants from Africa is sweeping the coasts, and rising social tensions are strengthening the far right. The death of 87-year-old Mary Carmen Abascal, who was evicted from her home for non-payment of rent, sparked a wave of protest. Sanchez announced measures such as rent caps and massive construction, but public anger led him to call snap elections in November. The article notes that right-wing parties, Vox and the People's Party, may reverse the stance toward Israel, which Sanchez has deteriorated to a low point.