Spanish government endorses King Felipe VI's acknowledgment of conquest abuses

Spain's government, informed in advance by the Royal Household of King Felipe VI's remarks on abuses during America's conquest, fully endorsed his statements. Spokesperson Elma Saiz said they share them '100%,' while PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo dismissed historical review as a 'disparate'.

The government's support came a day after Felipe VI, during an unofficial visit to the exhibition 'La mitad del mundo. La mujer en el México indígena' at Madrid's National Archaeological Museum, told Mexico's ambassador Quirino Ordaz that the conquest involved 'mucho, mucho abuso' and 'controversias morales y éticas' in exercising power. He referenced protective guidelines from the Catholic Monarchs and the Laws of the Indies, which were undermined in practice.

Government spokesperson Elma Saiz confirmed the executive was notified beforehand by the Royal Household and aligned completely with the king's message. In contrast, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, leader of the opposition Popular Party (PP), criticized the approach to revisiting history as misguided.

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Pedro Sánchez and Alberto Núñez Feijóo clash intensely during speeches at Spain's Constitution 47th anniversary event in Madrid.
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Sánchez and Feijóo clash on Constitution anniversary

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Spain's 47th Constitution anniversary was marked by political tensions in Madrid with speeches from Pedro Sánchez and Alberto Núñez Feijóo. Sánchez defended the charter and accused opponents of being dictatorship heirs, while Feijóo charged him with undermining institutions. The event highlighted divisions on health, housing, and political alliances.

Spain's King Felipe VI acknowledged 'much abuse' during the conquest of America, stating that some facts do not make Spaniards proud by today's values. The Spanish government backed his words 100%, and Mexico's Claudia Sheinbaum hailed it as a gesture of rapprochement.

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Spain's King Felipe VI admitted there was “much abuse” during the conquest of America and urged placing these events in their historical context. He made the statements in Madrid while visiting an exhibition on indigenous Mexican women. He called for avoiding excessive moral presentism in favor of objective analysis.

Former Spanish Prime Minister Felipe González affirmed he is a socialist during a talk with Andalusian President Juan Manuel Moreno in Seville, amid the pre-campaign period. The event, focused on the Duchess of Alba, has caused discomfort in the Andalusian PSOE. González criticized the current state of Spain's railways.

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Housing Minister Iván Poduje announced the government will reverse the Colonia Dignidad expropriation decree due to budget constraints. The move aims to prioritize housing and reconstruction funds but has drawn opposition criticism for overlooking memory and human rights commitments. PS and Frente Amplio lawmakers call for dialogue with President José Antonio Kast.

Alberto Núñez Feijóo, PP leader, has revealed he spoke with Vox's Santiago Abascal after the Castilla y León regional elections to advance government negotiations in Extremadura, Aragón and Castilla y León. They agreed to keep meeting and for their teams to convene in Extremadura. Feijóo stresses they cannot disappoint voters.

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Hours after Pedro Sánchez's rally in Cáceres supporting PSOE's Miguel Ángel Gallardo—marred by scandals—Minister Félix Bolaños sent a protest letter to Bishop Luis Argüello for political interference, while Sánchez acknowledged errors in handling harassment complaints and faced feminist backlash.

 

 

 

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