Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday (April 10) accused Spain of waging a diplomatic campaign against the Jewish state, following Madrid's sustained criticism of Israel's war in Gaza after Hamas' attack on southern Israel on October 7, 2023.Netanyahu announced the removal of Spain's representatives from the US-led Commanders' Military Coordination Centre (CMCC) in Kiryat Gat, a body created to help stabilise post-war Gaza. "I have instructed today to remove Spain's representatives from the coordination centre in Kiryat Gat, after Spain has chosen repeatedly to stand against Israel," he said in a video statement.&nbsp;Relations between Israel and Spain have been on a downward spiral since Madrid's recognition of the Palestinian state in May 2024 and its vocal criticism of the Gaza war. Both countries have withdrawn their ambassadors.&nbsp;"Those who attack the State of Israel instead of confronting terrorist regimes will not be our partners in shaping the region's future," Netanyahu added. "I am not prepared to tolerate this hypocrisy and hostility. I will not allow any country to conduct a diplomatic war against us without facing an immediate price," he said, referring to the decision to bar Madrid from the CMCC.&nbsp;Spain was among a wave of European nations that moved to formally recognise the State of Palestine following the escalation of the conflict in late 2023. The momentum began in May 2024 with a coordinated announcement by Spain, Ireland, and Norway, followed by Slovenia and Armenia in June 2024.&nbsp;A more significant shift came during the 80th UN General Assembly in September 2025, when several major powers, including France and the United Kingdom, joined the list, alongside Belgium, Portugal, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, and Andorra. This collective movement reflects a growing consensus among European governments that recognition is a necessary step toward a two-state solution, despite continued opposition from nations such as Germany and Italy.&nbsp;Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-iran-talks-what-are-the-two-key-demands-tehran-has-set-before-negotiations-in-pakistan-1775832708939"> US-Iran talks: Lebanon ceasefire, asset release—Tehran sets two key demands before negotiations in Pakistan</a>&nbsp;The CMCC, from which Spain has now been barred, includes military personnel and diplomats from several countries, including France, Britain and the United Arab Emirates, who participate in meetings on security and humanitarian issues in Gaza, devastated by more than two years of war. Israel's foreign ministry had earlier on Friday announced the decision to bar Spain from the centre. "Israel will not remain silent in the face of those who attack us," Netanyahu said.&nbsp;Meanwhile, American public opinion toward Israel has shifted significantly in recent years, with unfavourable views reaching 60% by April 2026, according to available data. Net approval has fallen sharply from positive territory to deeply negative over the past four years, driven by growing concerns over civilian casualties and a generational divide in public attitudes.

Relations between Israel and Spain have been on a downward spiral since Madrid's recognition of the Palestinian state in May 2024 and its vocal criticism of the Gaza war. Both countries have withdrawn their ambassadors.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday (April 10) accused Spain of waging a diplomatic campaign against the Jewish state, following Madrid's sustained criticism of Israel's war in Gaza after Hamas' attack on southern Israel on October 7, 2023. Netanyahu announced the removal of Spain's representatives from the US-led Commanders' Military Coordination Centre (CMCC) in Kiryat Gat, a body created to help stabilise post-war Gaza. "I have instructed today to remove Spain's representatives from the coordination centre in Kiryat Gat, after Spain has chosen repeatedly to stand against Israel," he said in a video statement. Relations between Israel and Spain have been on a downward spiral since Madrid's recognition of the Palestinian state in May 2024 and its vocal criticism of the Gaza war. Both countries have withdrawn their ambassadors. "Those who attack the State of Israel instead of confronting terrorist regimes will not be our partners in shaping the region's future," Netanyahu added. "I am not prepared to tolerate this hypocrisy and hostility. I will not allow any country to conduct a diplomatic war against us without facing an immediate price," he said, referring to the decision to bar Madrid from the CMCC. Spain was among a wave of European nations that moved to formally recognise the State of Palestine following the escalation of the conflict in late 2023. The momentum began in May 2024 with a coordinated announcement by Spain, Ireland, and Norway, followed by Slovenia and Armenia in June 2024. A more significant shift came during the 80th UN General Assembly in September 2025, when several major powers, including France and the United Kingdom, joined the list, alongside Belgium, Portugal, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, and Andorra. This collective movement reflects a growing consensus among European governments that recognition is a necessary step toward a two-state solution, despite continued opposition from nations such as Germany and Italy. Also Read: US-Iran talks: Lebanon ceasefire, asset release—Tehran sets two key demands before negotiations in Pakistan The CMCC, from which Spain has now been barred, includes military personnel and diplomats from several countries, including France, Britain and the United Arab Emirates, who participate in meetings on security and humanitarian issues in Gaza, devastated by more than two years of war. Israel's foreign ministry had earlier on Friday announced the decision to bar Spain from the centre. "Israel will not remain silent in the face of those who attack us," Netanyahu said. Meanwhile, American public opinion toward Israel has shifted significantly in recent years, with unfavourable views reaching 60% by April 2026, according to available data. Net approval has fallen sharply from positive territory to deeply negative over the past four years, driven by growing concerns over civilian casualties and a generational divide in public attitudes.

Relations between Israel and Spain have been on a downward spiral since Madrid's recognition of the Palestinian state in May 2024 and its vocal criticism of the Gaza war. Both countries have withdrawn their ambassadors.

Is Europe turning against Israel? Netanyahu accuses Spain of ‘hostility’ after Gaza truce centre row

Spain is observing three days of official mourning after a devastating high-speed train collision in the south of the country claimed at least 40 lives, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has announced. The crash occurred on Sunday (January 18) evening near the town of Adamuz, close to Cordoba, when two high-speed trains collided after one derailed and crossed onto the opposite track. More than 120 passengers were injured, and rescue crews continue to search through the wreckage as authorities warn the death toll could still rise.&nbsp;According to rail operator Adif, the accident happened at 7:45pm local time, roughly an hour after a train travelling from Málaga to Madrid left the tracks on a straight section of railway. The derailed carriages struck an oncoming train heading from Madrid to Huelva, forcing several cars into a nearby embankment. Transport Minister Oscar Puente said the majority of casualties were seated in the leading carriages of the southbound train. He described the incident as “highly unusual” and said a full investigation would likely take several weeks.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/-he-got-carried-away-delhi-teen-s-mother-sister-allegedly-defend-him-after-he-gropes-us-woman-on-metro-1768904350029">'He got carried away': Delhi teen's mother, sister allegedly defend him after he gropes US woman on metro</a>&nbsp;Emergency responders said the severe damage to the trains made rescue operations extremely challenging, with twisted metal trapping many passengers inside. Of the 122 people treated for injuries, 41 remain hospitalised, including 12 in intensive care. Sanchez visited the crash site on Monday, calling the tragedy “a moment of profound grief for the entire nation.” He pledged that the government would conduct a thorough and transparent investigation and publicly release its findings.&nbsp;Initial reports cited by Reuters suggest investigators are examining a defective rail joint that may have widened under pressure as trains passed over it. However, Spanish newspaper El País reported it remains unclear whether this fault caused the derailment or resulted from the collision. Around 400 passengers and staff were on board the two trains. Authorities are still working to formally identify the victims.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/inside-shalini-passi-s-creative-world-redefining-success-beyond-glamour-1768904428217/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/inside-shalini-passi-s-creative-world-redefining-success-beyond-glamour-1768904428217/embed</a>&nbsp;The trains involved were Freccia 1000 models capable of reaching speeds of up to 400km/h, according to Italy’s state rail company, Ferrovie dello Stato. Survivors described chaotic scenes following the impact. RTVE journalist Salvador Jiménez, who was travelling on one of the trains, said the crash felt “like an earthquake.” Other passengers recalled screams and calls for medical help as carriages tipped onto their sides. High-speed rail services between Madrid and several southern cities, including Málaga, Sevilla and Huelva, have been suspended until Friday.&nbsp;King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia expressed their condolences, while emergency agencies urged survivors to contact loved ones. The Red Cross has deployed psychological support teams to assist families awaiting news. The tragedy is Spain’s deadliest rail disaster in over a decade, recalling the 2013 Galicia derailment that killed 80 people. Spain operates the world’s second-largest high-speed rail network, spanning more than 4,000 kilometres.

Spain train crash: 'Truth will be known', says Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez 

Spain is observing three days of official mourning after a devastating high-speed train collision in the south of the country claimed at least 40 lives, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has announced. The crash occurred on Sunday (January 18) evening near the town of Adamuz, close to Cordoba, when two high-speed trains collided after one derailed and crossed onto the opposite track. More than 120 passengers were injured, and rescue crews continue to search through the wreckage as authorities warn the death toll could still rise. According to rail operator Adif, the accident happened at 7:45pm local time, roughly an hour after a train travelling from Málaga to Madrid left the tracks on a straight section of railway. The derailed carriages struck an oncoming train heading from Madrid to Huelva, forcing several cars into a nearby embankment. Transport Minister Oscar Puente said the majority of casualties were seated in the leading carriages of the southbound train. He described the incident as “highly unusual” and said a full investigation would likely take several weeks. Also Read: 'He got carried away': Delhi teen's mother, sister allegedly defend him after he gropes US woman on metro Emergency responders said the severe damage to the trains made rescue operations extremely challenging, with twisted metal trapping many passengers inside. Of the 122 people treated for injuries, 41 remain hospitalised, including 12 in intensive care. Sanchez visited the crash site on Monday, calling the tragedy “a moment of profound grief for the entire nation.” He pledged that the government would conduct a thorough and transparent investigation and publicly release its findings. Initial reports cited by Reuters suggest investigators are examining a defective rail joint that may have widened under pressure as trains passed over it. However, Spanish newspaper El País reported it remains unclear whether this fault caused the derailment or resulted from the collision. Around 400 passengers and staff were on board the two trains. Authorities are still working to formally identify the victims. https://www.wionews.com/videos/inside-shalini-passi-s-creative-world-redefining-success-beyond-glamour-1768904428217/embed The trains involved were Freccia 1000 models capable of reaching speeds of up to 400km/h, according to Italy’s state rail company, Ferrovie dello Stato. Survivors described chaotic scenes following the impact. RTVE journalist Salvador Jiménez, who was travelling on one of the trains, said the crash felt “like an earthquake.” Other passengers recalled screams and calls for medical help as carriages tipped onto their sides. High-speed rail services between Madrid and several southern cities, including Málaga, Sevilla and Huelva, have been suspended until Friday. King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia expressed their condolences, while emergency agencies urged survivors to contact loved ones. The Red Cross has deployed psychological support teams to assist families awaiting news. The tragedy is Spain’s deadliest rail disaster in over a decade, recalling the 2013 Galicia derailment that killed 80 people. Spain operates the world’s second-largest high-speed rail network, spanning more than 4,000 kilometres.

Spain declares three days of mourning after a high-speed train derailment and collision in Andalusia kills at least 40 and injures more than 120

Spain train crash: 'Truth will be known', says Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez

Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Monday (January 19) during a press conference said the country will investigate the causes behind the deadly train crash that has left at least 39 people dead, calling the incident “a very sad day for everyone in Spain”. Speaking at a press conference in Adamuz, near the site of Sunday’s derailment, Sanchez said his thoughts were with the victims and their families, offering condolences and solidarity on behalf of the country. He praised the efforts of emergency responders and public servants at every level, from medics and local authorities to the national government, highlighting their professionalism and humanity as they worked through the night amid what he described as “pain and tragedy”.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-trump-s-peace-board-invite-france-says-it-s-committed-to-un-charter-1768837481172">After Trump’s peace board invite, France says it's committed to UN charter</a>&nbsp;While acknowledging that many people are asking how such a disaster could happen, Sanchez said answers would come through time and the work of specialists investigating the incident. He also announced three days of national mourning, beginning at midnight tonight and lasting until Thursday.&nbsp;Earlier, Adamuz mayor Rafael Angel Moreno Reyes thanked local residents who rushed to help in the immediate aftermath of the crash, bringing blankets and food to the scene. Andalusian regional president Juanma Moreno described the derailment as an unprecedented catastrophe, confirming that 48 people remain in hospital and that authorities are still working to identify those who have died. He warned that many difficult hours of work lie ahead.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/musk-demands-134b-from-openai-microsoft-over-ai-betrayal-1768830665633/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/musk-demands-134b-from-openai-microsoft-over-ai-betrayal-1768830665633/embed</a>&nbsp;So far, at least 39 deaths have been confirmed, though regional officials say the toll is likely to rise. A total of 122 people were treated for injuries. The cause of the derailment remains unclear, but the head of Spain’s state-owned rail operator Renfe said excessive speed or human error had been ruled out.

'We will find answers', says Spain PM Pedro Sanchez after train crash kills at least 39

Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Monday (January 19) during a press conference said the country will investigate the causes behind the deadly train crash that has left at least 39 people dead, calling the incident “a very sad day for everyone in Spain”. Speaking at a press conference in Adamuz, near the site of Sunday’s derailment, Sanchez said his thoughts were with the victims and their families, offering condolences and solidarity on behalf of the country. He praised the efforts of emergency responders and public servants at every level, from medics and local authorities to the national government, highlighting their professionalism and humanity as they worked through the night amid what he described as “pain and tragedy”. Also Read: After Trump’s peace board invite, France says it's committed to UN charter While acknowledging that many people are asking how such a disaster could happen, Sanchez said answers would come through time and the work of specialists investigating the incident. He also announced three days of national mourning, beginning at midnight tonight and lasting until Thursday. Earlier, Adamuz mayor Rafael Angel Moreno Reyes thanked local residents who rushed to help in the immediate aftermath of the crash, bringing blankets and food to the scene. Andalusian regional president Juanma Moreno described the derailment as an unprecedented catastrophe, confirming that 48 people remain in hospital and that authorities are still working to identify those who have died. He warned that many difficult hours of work lie ahead. https://www.wionews.com/videos/musk-demands-134b-from-openai-microsoft-over-ai-betrayal-1768830665633/embed So far, at least 39 deaths have been confirmed, though regional officials say the toll is likely to rise. A total of 122 people were treated for injuries. The cause of the derailment remains unclear, but the head of Spain’s state-owned rail operator Renfe said excessive speed or human error had been ruled out.

Spain Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez vows answers after train crash killed at least 39; declares three-day national mourning and praised emergency services’ response

India and Spain signed agreements to cooperate in rail transport and customs, marking a step forward in strengthening ties in political, economic, defence, and security sectors. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Spanish counterpart Pedro Sanchez met at the Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara, where they also opened a new production facility for C295 military transport aircraft.

During the meeting, the leaders discussed various regional and global issues, including the situations in Ukraine and West Asia. Modi described the partnership between India and Spain as “multidimensional, vibrant, and ever evolving,” encouraging Spanish businesses and innovators to participate in India’s development.

“The partnership between India and Spain is like a prism that is multidimensional, vibrant and ever evolving. I would invite Spanish industry and innovators to come to India and become our partners in our development journey,” said PM Modi, speaking in Hindi.

The two sides formalised a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in rail transport, which aims to foster cooperation in areas such as infrastructure, rail systems, and equipment, alongside urban and regional railway networks. Another agreement was signed on customs cooperation and assistance, with plans for a fast-track mechanism to facilitate investments. Additionally, the year 2026 will be celebrated as the “India-Spain Year of Culture, Tourism, and AI.”

At a press briefing, Tanmaya Lal, Secretary (West) in India’s external affairs ministry, described Spain as a valued partner within the EU. Spain, the EU's fifth-largest economy, has a bilateral trade volume with India nearing $10 billion. Spain’s investments in India amount to $4 billion, while Indian investments in Spain have reached $1 billion.

Tourism between the two countries has seen growth, with 250,000 Indians visiting Spain annually and 40,000 Spanish tourists coming to India. India opened a new consulate in Barcelona in August, and Spain is set to launch a mission in Bengaluru soon. India and Spain are also supportive of a swift and impactful free trade agreement between India and the EU, according to Lal.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-chinese-armies-complete-80-to-90-per-cent-disengagement-in-ladakh-report-771426">Indian, Chinese armies complete 80 to 90 per cent disengagement in Ladakh</a>

“The leaders expressed their deepest concern over the war in Ukraine and reiterated the need for a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in line with international law, and consistent with the purposes and principles of the UN Charter, including respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity,” the joint statement said. Modi reiterated India’s stance that dialogue is essential to resolving the conflict, stating, “this is not the time for war.”

The leaders also committed to peace and stability in the Middle East, voicing concern over the escalating situation in West Asia and urging all parties to exercise restraint. Modi and Sanchez “shared their firm commitment to achieving peace and stability in the Middle East, and expressed their deep concern at the escalation of the security situation in West Asia and called for restraint by all concerned”, the joint statement said.

(With inputs from agencies)

India and Spain signed agreements to cooperate in rail transport and customs, marking a step forward in strengthening ties in political, economic, defence, and security sectors.

India and Spain signed agreements to cooperate in rail transport and customs, marking a step forward in strengthening ties in political, economic, defence, and security sectors. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Spanish counterpart Pedro Sanchez met at the Lakshmi Vilas Palace in Vadodara, where they also opened a new production facility for C295 military transport aircraft. During the meeting, the leaders discussed various regional and global issues, including the situations in Ukraine and West Asia. Modi described the partnership between India and Spain as “multidimensional, vibrant, and ever evolving,” encouraging Spanish businesses and innovators to participate in India’s development. “The partnership between India and Spain is like a prism that is multidimensional, vibrant and ever evolving. I would invite Spanish industry and innovators to come to India and become our partners in our development journey,” said PM Modi, speaking in Hindi. The two sides formalised a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in rail transport, which aims to foster cooperation in areas such as infrastructure, rail systems, and equipment, alongside urban and regional railway networks. Another agreement was signed on customs cooperation and assistance, with plans for a fast-track mechanism to facilitate investments. Additionally, the year 2026 will be celebrated as the “India-Spain Year of Culture, Tourism, and AI.” At a press briefing, Tanmaya Lal, Secretary (West) in India’s external affairs ministry, described Spain as a valued partner within the EU. Spain, the EU's fifth-largest economy, has a bilateral trade volume with India nearing $10 billion. Spain’s investments in India amount to $4 billion, while Indian investments in Spain have reached $1 billion. Tourism between the two countries has seen growth, with 250,000 Indians visiting Spain annually and 40,000 Spanish tourists coming to India. India opened a new consulate in Barcelona in August, and Spain is set to launch a mission in Bengaluru soon. India and Spain are also supportive of a swift and impactful free trade agreement between India and the EU, according to Lal. Also read: Indian, Chinese armies complete 80 to 90 per cent disengagement in Ladakh “The leaders expressed their deepest concern over the war in Ukraine and reiterated the need for a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in line with international law, and consistent with the purposes and principles of the UN Charter, including respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity,” the joint statement said. Modi reiterated India’s stance that dialogue is essential to resolving the conflict, stating, “this is not the time for war.” The leaders also committed to peace and stability in the Middle East, voicing concern over the escalating situation in West Asia and urging all parties to exercise restraint. Modi and Sanchez “shared their firm commitment to achieving peace and stability in the Middle East, and expressed their deep concern at the escalation of the security situation in West Asia and called for restraint by all concerned”, the joint statement said. (With inputs from agencies)

India's Modi, Spain's Sanchez strengthen partnership with rail, customs MoUs

Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Monday he had decided to stay in office after days of publicly weighing his future. Watch in for more details!

Spain: Pedro Sanchez stays on as prime minister after weighing exit

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez warned Tuesday that if his draft 2019 budget fails to pass in parliament he will call a snap general election.

Sanchez, who took over in June from the conservative Mariano Rajoy after a surprise no-confidence vote, has up until now vowed to stay in office until 2020 when the next general election is due.

But his Socialist party controls just 84 seats in the 350-seat parliament.

For his draft budget to win approval, Sanchez needs the support of the parties that brought him to power in June, including Catalan separatists &nbsp;who have so far steadfastly refused to back the spending plan, including a rise in the minimum wage and an easing of some austerity measures.

"If we are not able to approve the budget, my desire to arrive to the end of the current legislature will be put in questions. I will call elections when I feel they are in the general interest of the country," the prime minister told a Madrid business conference.

Sanchez's comments come a day after Transport Minister Jose Luis Abalos, a heavyweight in the Socialist party who is close to the prime minister, raised the possibility of calling snap polls to coincide with European, regional and municipal elections on May 26.

"Of course, we can't rule out anything," Abalos said when asked about early elections in May.

If the government fails to win approval for the budget, it could &nbsp;roll over this year's spending plan which was drawn up by the previous conservative government and try to pass some of the announced measures by decree.

The Socialists are leading in the polls, with 31.6 percent support, more than 13 points ahead of the main opposition conservative Popular Party, according to a closely-watched survey by state pollster CIS last month. 
&nbsp;

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez warned Tuesday that if his draft 2019 budget fails to pass in parliament he will call a snap general election. Sanchez, who took over in June from the conservative Mariano Rajoy after a surprise no-confidence vote, has up until now vowed to stay in office until 2020 when the next general election is due.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez warned Tuesday that if his draft 2019 budget fails to pass in parliament he will call a snap general election. Sanchez, who took over in June from the conservative Mariano Rajoy after a surprise no-confidence vote, has up until now vowed to stay in office until 2020 when the next general election is due. But his Socialist party controls just 84 seats in the 350-seat parliament. For his draft budget to win approval, Sanchez needs the support of the parties that brought him to power in June, including Catalan separatists who have so far steadfastly refused to back the spending plan, including a rise in the minimum wage and an easing of some austerity measures. "If we are not able to approve the budget, my desire to arrive to the end of the current legislature will be put in questions. I will call elections when I feel they are in the general interest of the country," the prime minister told a Madrid business conference. Sanchez's comments come a day after Transport Minister Jose Luis Abalos, a heavyweight in the Socialist party who is close to the prime minister, raised the possibility of calling snap polls to coincide with European, regional and municipal elections on May 26. "Of course, we can't rule out anything," Abalos said when asked about early elections in May. If the government fails to win approval for the budget, it could roll over this year's spending plan which was drawn up by the previous conservative government and try to pass some of the announced measures by decree. The Socialists are leading in the polls, with 31.6 percent support, more than 13 points ahead of the main opposition conservative Popular Party, according to a closely-watched survey by state pollster CIS last month.

Spain PM warns of snap polls if budget not passed

The Spanish government has agreed with the opposition Socialists (PSOE) to hold regional elections in January in Catalonia as part of the extraordinary package of measures to temporarily impose direct rule on the region, Socialist politician Carmen Calvo said in an interview on national television on Friday.

Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy will hold a special cabinet meeting on Saturday to put in motion the process to suspend Catalonia&rsquo;s autonomy after regional leader Carles Puigdemont refused to drop his secession campaign.

 
&nbsp;

The government is planning to temporarily impose direct rule on the region, Socialist politician Carmen Calvo said in an interview on national television

The Spanish government has agreed with the opposition Socialists (PSOE) to hold regional elections in January in Catalonia as part of the extraordinary package of measures to temporarily impose direct rule on the region, Socialist politician Carmen Calvo said in an interview on national television on Friday. Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy will hold a special cabinet meeting on Saturday to put in motion the process to suspend Catalonia’s autonomy after regional leader Carles Puigdemont refused to drop his secession campaign.

Spanish government agrees with opposition to hold Catalan elections in January

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Is Europe turning against Israel? Netanyahu accuses Spain of ‘hostility’ after Gaza truce centre row

Spain train crash: 'Truth will be known', says Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez

'We will find answers', says Spain PM after train crash kills at least 39

India's Modi, Spain's Sanchez strengthen partnership with rail, customs MoUs

Spain: Pedro Sanchez stays on as prime minister after weighing exit

Spain PM warns of snap polls if budget not passed

Spanish government agrees with opposition to hold Catalan elections in January