Pedro Sánchez ahead of the elections: "Spain will not be run from Washington or Tel Aviv"

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has intensified his campaign messages, declaring that Spain "will not be run from Washington, Tel Aviv, Buenos Aires, or Moscow." He made the remarks at a rally in Tarragona ahead of the November 29 elections, reiterating his opposition to wars in Iran and Gaza.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has sharpened his election campaign rhetoric, stating that Spain "will not be run from Washington, Tel Aviv, Buenos Aires, or Moscow," but from Spain itself. He made the comments at a campaign rally in Tarragona ahead of the general elections on November 29. Sánchez linked his remarks to his fight against what he called "the international far right," claiming that the global far-right wave is weakening, citing developments in the US and Brazil. He reiterated his opposition to wars in Iran and Gaza, saying: "This is our project - peace and not war. Not in Ukraine, not in Iran, not in Palestine." Sánchez is asking voters to give the Socialists a broad majority to prevent a government of the People's Party and Vox. The quote about Tel Aviv is not new; Sánchez used similar wording on November 2 in Barcelona.