Spanish Politics refers to the political system and practices in Spain, encompassing the governance, political parties, institutions, and public policies within the country. It includes the interplay between various political entities, such as the national government, regional governments, and local authorities. Key components of Spanish politics involve the Constitution of 1978, which established a parliamentary democracy following the Franco dictatorship, and the division of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Prominent political parties include the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE), the People’s Party (PP), Podemos, and Vox. Additionally, issues such as Catalan independence, economic policies, immigration, and social rights often dominate the political landscape. Spanish politics is further characterized by its multi-level governance structure, with significant autonomy granted to Spain’s sixteen autonomous communities. Overall, Spanish politics reflects the complexities of contemporary democratic governance within a diverse and historically rich society.
Spain's new immigration regulation, scheduled for May, raises significant concerns for asylum seekers, potentially affecting 275,000 applicants with a minimum six-month period of irregular status. Local organizations in Galicia, including…