Vox
Guardiola opens negotiations with Vox after Extremadura election win
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Following the PP's victory in Extremadura's December 21 elections—securing 29 seats but needing Vox's 11 for a majority—acting president María Guardiola contacted Vox leader Óscar Fernández last Tuesday to initiate government formation talks. The brief, cordial call prioritized regional stability over positions, with negotiations hinging on Vox's previously rejected 206-measure document.
PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo stated in an interview with La Vanguardia that he has fulfilled his pledge "I have not come to insult, I have come to beat him" regarding Pedro Sánchez. He explains that he uses certain expressions in legitimate defense against the Government president's provocations. He claims that 80% of people who stop him on the street tell him he is too soft.
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Far-right leaders worldwide, including Santiago Abascal, Javier Milei and Alice Weidel, backed Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) Hungary in Budapest. The event precedes the April 12 elections, where Orbán risks losing power after 16 years. Attendees criticized the EU, Ukraine and Pedro Sánchez.
Santiago Abascal, Vox leader, responded from Extremadura to Alberto Núñez Feijóo's accusations, where the PP head claimed Vox was pinching with the PSOE against his party. Abascal accuses the PP of hypocrisy for holding an anti-corruption rally right after a scandal dismantled their Almería branch. He urges the PP to file a no-confidence motion instead of street protests.
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Vox leader Santiago Abascal has warned PP re-election candidate in Extremadura, María Guardiola, that she must accept their support to govern or call new elections. The statement came during an event in Mérida, where Abascal accused Guardiola of demonizing his party and advancing the elections out of caprice. Vox anticipates a repeat of the 2023 scenario, when Guardiola initially refused to include them in the government.