Despite recent economic turbulence in China, the investment case for Spanish companies remains strong. It is still not too late to enter the Chinese market but investors need to be clear on their value proposition and realistic about how they will execute their plans.
The purpose of this paper is to understand the global-local link in the external projection of countries. It breaks down the Elcano Global Presence Index by geographical origin for both the European Union (into member states) and for one particular European country, namely Spain.
The strengthening of ties between China and Latin America has a double-edged impact on Spanish interests.
Rota naval base and a now revitalised Morón Air Base provide the US with a logistics platform for the South and East, while it is also in Spain’s interest.
This article seeks to commemorate thirty years of Spanish membership of the European Union by providing an account of the evolution of the country’s relationship with the European integration process from its origins to the moment of accession in 1986.
Perhaps Europe is becoming too small for Spain and other European countries including Germany. By becoming more global they are becoming less European.
Spain’s two-party system is not dead, as predicted, but it took a beating in municipal and regional elections where the upstart parties, Podemos and Ciudadanos, made big inroads into the ruling conservative Popular Party (PP) and the Socialists (PSOE), which between them have dominated political life for more than 30 years.
The aim of this working paper is to present a series of proposals to improve Spain’s image in India and cement a new era in bilateral political relations.
Spain assumes its position as a non-permanent member in the UN Security Council at a time when the expectations of what this organ is meant to accomplish are on a constant rise.
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