Politically fractured Spain’s pressing need for consensus post COVID-19
The post COVID-19 crisis in Spain can be better tackled with consensus, but politics is bitterly polarized and fragmented.
The post COVID-19 crisis in Spain can be better tackled with consensus, but politics is bitterly polarized and fragmented.
COVID-19 raises questions whether international politics will be characterised by a renewal of multilateralism or an aggravation of great power competition.
This paper analyses the position of Spain in the EU’s management of the present health and economic crisis.
The COVID-19 crisis may be a turning point for China’s foreign relations. We analyse its impact on Spanish-Chinese relations
What will the ‘new normality’ look like in Spain, a country facing what Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez terms an ‘extraordinary’ recession?
According to the GRID Index Spain is ranked last. Is there any basis to this comparison in which Spain emerges so badly?
Possible trends in the world and in Spain originating from the coronavirus crisis, the policies implemented and their consequences, in four dimensions: temporal; economic and social; political; and geopolitical.
The Moncloa Pacts proved to be the right approach. More than 90% of Spaniards are in favour of a new national accord, according to polling firm Metroscopia.
Every evening on the dot of 8pm my neighbours in Madrid applaud those in the healthcare system working to combat Spain’s spiralling coronavirus.
Why does the adoption of digital technologies vary across countries and economic sectors? We put forward two explanations which are relevant in Spain.
Foreign policy and domestic politics are intimately linked. Spain has a great deal at stake in this two-way relationship between the domestic and foreign.
Spain finally has a government and its first coalition administration in decades, ending months of political deadlock, and it faces a raft of challenges.
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